The same ledger, read against what each city's businesses do: United Arab Emirates's rules, a month in numbers, the parts they use first, and what the product does not do yet.
A Dubai business is often two companies, one in a free zone and one on the mainland, trading in several currencies. Aqid ERP keeps each company's books apart under one login, invoices in any currency, prepares the VAT return and the corporate tax estimate, and produces the MoHRE WPS file.
Abu Dhabi's contractors and service companies work for government entities, the energy sector and large developers, under contracts certified in stages and books that are audited. Aqid ERP costs each contract, holds its retention, keeps the IFRS for SMEs statements, and pays large payrolls through the MoHRE WPS file.
Sharjah's industrial areas and free zones make and store goods for the whole country. Aqid ERP gives each warehouse its own inventory account, posts production at weighted average cost, prepares the VAT return from the books and produces the MoHRE WPS file.
Fujairah's port is one of the world's busiest bunkering and fuel-storage points, and the businesses around it invoice ships and traders in dollars and dirhams, rebill port charges, and cost each vessel call. Aqid ERP does that with generic sales, purchasing and projects; it has no marine or bunkering module, and says so.
Set up for the UAE's rules from the first day.
Aqid ERP