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I wouldn’t think it that way. The first thing that you should consider is what you will manage to do by using an ERP system. In other words, how can an ERP system help and what it can offer.

To answer your question, it costs money and it takes time and effort (which also cost!) so it’s not easy to implement especially by an organisation that it’s either very big or by an organisation with limited resources. There are benefits however so it’s better to try to approach by using a cost benefit analysis.

SAP is an ERP system. ERP stands for Entreprise Resource Planning and it can include accounting modules, finance modules, HR modules and so on. SAP is one of the so many ERP systems. It’s however very popular and it’s used by both SME and big companies.

There are lots of companies that succesfully use CRM Systems. In my opinion, before investing money or time in a CRM system, you should try to understand what a client relationship management system does and how it can improve the way your company operates. A CRM is used to basically help a business turn potential or future customers into leads, sales and money.

It sounds good but before investing try to find that gaps in your company that a CRM system could fill before finding what CRM could help you. To answer your question, CRM systems are indeed succesful and there are both big and SME companies that use them in a profitable way.

Yes, I believe they are. Since they are incurred wholly and exclusively for the day to day operations of the company, they should be tax deductible.

I would say that it depends. Each company can have it’s own articles of association so for Company A, the preference shares might be eligible for the full dividend even if the shares were issued in the middle of the year while for company B, a shareholder might be eligible only for half dividend (or even no dividend at all for the first year).

So it depends and it can change from company to company but the most common thing to happen is that a shareholder will be eligible for half dividend.

its better to use non interest bearing non current liabilities instead of any non current liabilities.