"Popular ERP systems include SAP, Oracle NetSuite, and Microsoft Dynamics 365."
The first 2 listed are the jam and that's where the money is. Large corporate organisations with cost centre structures that are equally large and complex are forced basically to pick between those 2. MS Dynamics and Finance 1 are also valid options but are generally used by second or 3rd organisations
A guy in finance accounting once explained to me like this as a rule of thumb, 1 - 100 cost centres - MYOB, Quick Books, Xero etc 100 - 1000 cost centres - Finance 1 and others 1000+ cost centres - Oracle or SAP
Thankfully (according to the SPX website) they can also integrate with Oracle (JB Edwards as they refer to it, but to be honest I have never heard Oracle referred to as JB Edwards, but I digress) and SAP so although not part of this offering for Cap customers, I would imagine the integration would be there as the suppliers would not be using MYOB or Xero for example.
Again, if only the management clearly articulated in the activities reporting information around what has been built and what they have successfully manage to integrate with, there would be no guess work on forums such as this because the information would be known and understood but again I digress.
Hope the above is of some use to understand the different target audiences based on accounting package used.
SPX Price at posting:
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