- Perform day to day financial transactions, including verifying, classifying, and recording accounts payable data, Vendor Invoices, Petty cash, Expenses, Notes payable and pre-paid expenses.- Post and process the journal entries to make sure that all transactions have been recorded.- Follow up the inventory of stores and record the incoming and outgoing and matching that with the inventory and accounts- Enter inventory data in the ERP system.- Daily assistance in treasury tasks from receiving cash or checks

- Manage all accounting departments work, including ledgers, assets, credit, collections, and accounts.- Follow up with forwarders, contactors accounts payments due date.- Follow up receiving of new orders and products loading stages to prepare needed invoices.- Organize and update financial records.- Oversee payroll and budgeting processes to ensure the flow of operations.- Make recommendations for needed changes in processes and new accounting strategies to maximize profits.- Regularly examine financial statements and ensure they are accurate and free of any errors.- Analyze accounts and suggest improvements to reduce costs and increase profits- Keep company accounts information confidential.- Evaluate computerized accounting systems and provide recommendations to IT team for performance improvements.

The things you learn in school will apply to your future whether you want them to or not. In school I would always say to myself, “When am I ever going to use this?” Well, that statement caught up to me a little bit quicker than I expected. For example, if I went on a sales call and met with the head of accounting, he is more than likely to pull his questions from the perspective of how the financial numbers would work. If I was a good student and paid attention in class, his question might be easier to answer based on the things I remembered from school. If I didn’t pay attention and didn’t know the difference between assets and liabilities, you can probably venture to guess what the end result would be on that sales call. Not good. That being said, I’ve learned to always be learning because you never know when it will pay off.