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  1. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur Lists High-Risk Expense Types, Urges Clear Policy to Curb Rogue Spend

    A SAP Concur blog post says managing employee spend across growing categories and payment methods leaves room for error and non-compliance, creating mistrust, misuse and wasted time. It cites an IDC report finding 30% of executives are concerned with compliance to spend management policies in order to make strategic business decisions. Based on SAP Concur customer data, the post lists 14 high-risk expense types out of 29, including airfare, car rentals, entertainment, lodging, meals, meetings and tradeshows, mileage reimbursement, office supplies, rent, rail and telecom/internet, and recommends running your own high-risk expense list to prioritize auditing.

  2. SAP Concur Blog

    Automated Expense Management for Aerospace, Defense, and Government Contractors

    SAP Concur says many aerospace, defense, and government contracting (ADG) organizations still use manual, paper-based travel and expense processes, which can frustrate employees, cause costly errors and noncompliance, and raise fraud risk. The sector also faces Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) audit requirements, government oversight, and red tape. SAP Concur offers mobile-friendly travel and expense management, using automation and integration to control employee spend and meet government audit and compliance checks, with ADG packages that include tools to detect fraud and support travelers in emergencies.

  3. SAP Concur Blog

    Three SAP Concur Tools Small Businesses Shouldn't Overlook

    A SAP Concur blog post highlights three tools for small businesses: Audit Services, which combines human auditors and AI to identify misuse, waste and noncompliant spend; reporting solutions that draw on discretionary spend data held on one platform for easy access and visualization; and App Center connections linking employees to popular enterprise applications, travel brands and rewards programs. The post says these tools help control cash flow, ensure compliance, reduce costs and mitigate fraud risk.

  4. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur: AI Doesn't Replace Employees, It Augments Them

    A SAP Concur blog post says AI has entered the workplace, helping save time and reduce paperwork, for example by replacing paper receipts and tedious manual data entry with automated travel and expense management tools. A.G. Lambert, SVP of product strategy at SAP Concur, says "AI doesn't replace employees, it augments them." The post mentions a partnership with Forbes examining how technology improves business processes, highlighting AI-assisted auditing, travel policy bots and tools that improve cash flow management.

  5. SAP Concur Blog

    4 Expense Process Tips to Save Your Bottom Line

    A SAP Concur blog post offers four tips for optimizing expense processes: 1. Audit existing processes to identify bottlenecks and fraud opportunities; 2. Evaluate for change, leveraging mobile apps and automation tools to improve compliance and efficiency; 3. Focus on saving time to save money, streamlining processes reduces rework and delays; 4. Take the expense process to the next level by following best practices. The article emphasizes that a clear process reduces employee confusion, non-compliant expenses, and delayed reimbursements, while also decreasing fraud risk.

  6. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur Highlights Five Overlooked Spend Management Issues in Business Growth

    SAP Concur published an article identifying five spend management issues businesses often overlook during expansion: insufficient preapprovals making future spending hard to forecast; limited audit resources while errors and fraud typically consume 5% of annual revenue; insufficient process automation; big data that is hard to turn into usable insights; and unclaimed VAT refunds in cross-border operations. The article suggests expanding SAP Concur solutions to address these challenges.

  7. SAP Concur Blog

    It's That Time to Assess Your T&E Program (Yes, Your Program)

    A SAP Concur blog post recommends that companies review their travel and expense (T&E) program in Q4. It notes that employee spending continues to increase across more categories, more payment methods are used, and spend data is often tracked disparately. T&E expenses account for about 10% of a company's entire budget. The post offers a cheat sheet covering audits, fraud, compliance, and tweaks, and suggests that driving changes mid-year is often more challenging, so assessment should be done before the new year.

  8. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur and Oversight Release 2021 Spend Insights Report

    SAP Concur and Oversight released the "2021 Spend Insights Report" analyzing 2021 spending to inform 2022. The report shows significant rises in expense violations and exceptions: duplicate mileage submissions rose 2,127% from Q3 to Q4, missing receipt affidavits rose 306% over the year, excessive personal expenses rose nearly 22%, and excessive missing receipts rose almost 60%.

  9. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur: Best Practices for an Employee Spend Fraud Mitigation Program

    A SAP Concur blog post focuses on fraud arising from employee spending, both intentional and accidental, and mitigation measures. It cites the ACFE 2018 Global Study on Occupational Fraud and Abuse, which reports 5% of a typical organization's revenue is lost to fraud each year and 83% of fraud cases involve asset misappropriation; the median loss of asset misappropriation was $154K, with expense reimbursements making up 14% of risk in that fraud category. It also cites a 2017 Oversight report finding 37% of business travelers had at least one exception on their expense reports. Recommended practices include an integrated platform, budget control, 100% auditing and automated GPS mileage tra…

  10. SAP Concur Blog

    How to Fine-Tune Your Expense Approval Process

    A SAP Concur blog post notes that expense approval is both an administrative burden and a vital task. 5% of a typical organization's annual revenue is lost to fraud, and 10% of travelers have at least one duplicate expense averaging over $50. The article offers four tips: use automation to spot inconsistencies, train approvers, review the approval chain, and consider Concur Audit as a safety net. Placing automation at the heart of the approval process can reduce approver time and increase compliance confidence.

  12. SAP Concur Blog

    Post-Pandemic Corporate Spend Risk and Expense Compliance Challenges

    SAP Concur blog cites an Oversight-sponsored Spend Insight Report showing corporate spend risk has nearly tripled since the pandemic, with remote work becoming an open invitation to high-risk spending. T&E spend infractions shot up 292% between 2019 and 2020, while out-of-pocket and fraud violations climbed 32% and 12% respectively. With more remote and hybrid workers, it's harder to tell how much spending crosses the line. Finance leaders must re-examine spend management and strengthen controls and audits.

  13. SAP Concur Blog

    How Financial Services Firms Manage Fraud and Compliance Risk: SAP Concur Proposes Four Steps

    SAP Concur published an article outlining four steps for financial services firms to manage compliance and fraud in travel and expense programs. It cites data: nearly 20% of T&E expenses fall outside policy; companies with anti-fraud controls experience 52% lower fraud instances and detect fraud 58% faster; 41% of respondents spend 50+ hours per month auditing expense reports. The article also references a FINRA action against a former Merrill Lynch broker and notes FCPA violations can carry up to $100,000 in criminal fines and 5 years imprisonment.

  14. SAP Concur Blog

    SAP Concur: How to Prevent Fraud and Enforce Global Policy Compliance

    A SAP Concur blog post discusses expense fraud and compliance challenges for global businesses. It cites an Oversight Systems study finding that 37% of business travelers had at least one exception on their T&E reports, and estimates the typical organization loses 5% of annual revenues to fraud each year. It recommends distinguishing real fraud from unintentional mistakes, using corporate card programs, receipt requirements, and communication plans to reduce errors and focus on actual fraud. It also suggests zero-tolerance policies, third-party audits, and random checks.