Full-Time
Cloud-based spend management and procurement solutions
No salary listed
Entry, Junior
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Boston, MA, USA
Hybrid model with 1-2 days a week in person.
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Coupa Software provides a cloud-based platform for spend management and procurement solutions. Its suite of tools helps businesses manage their expenditures by integrating procurement, invoicing, and expense management into one system. This integration reduces inefficiencies that occur when these processes are handled separately. Coupa serves a variety of clients, including large enterprises and mid-sized companies, and operates on a subscription-based model, allowing clients to access its tools for a recurring fee. The user-friendly interface of Coupa's platform resembles online shopping, which encourages high user adoption and satisfaction. The company's goal is to help businesses control costs and improve financial efficiency through streamlined spending management.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Mateo, California
Founded
2006
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Anthropic has created a council to examine the economic implications of artificial intelligence (AI) development. The startup’s Economic Advisory Council, announced Monday (April 28), is composed of “distinguished economists” who will advise the company on AI’s effect on labor markets, economic growth and wider socioeconomic systems. “As AI capabilities continue to advance, it has never been more critical to understand the opportunities and challenges this evolution presents to jobs and how we work,” the company said in its announcement. “The Council will provide important input on areas where we can expand our research for the Economic Index. The Council members’ deep domain expertise will help guide our research on the changes AI will bring to the global economy.”
Today’s finance chiefs aren’t looking for artificial intelligence (AI) that dazzles. They want AI that delivers. And many are putting their money on that, with the latest PYMNTS Intelligence data from the April 2025 edition of the CAIO Report, a collaboration with Coupa, revealing that over 80% of U.S. chief financial officers (CFOs) at large enterprises are either utilizing AI in their accounts payable (AP) processes or are considering its adoption. Specifically, the report found that CFOs are demanding tools that can offer real-time visibility into expenditures, sharpen vendor negotiations and guide more strategic budget optimization. With margins tightening and pressure mounting to do more with less, these three capabilities have become non-negotiable for finance teams operating with innovation
SiteSense(R) by Intelliwave integrates with Coupa's AI Total Spend Management platform to sync purchase orders and receipts for purchase order delivery verification.
Company finances are the hidden, beating heart of a business. Suppliers and workers don’t see the behind-the-scenes details of how they get paid, just that the money flows into their bank accounts (or, increasingly, digital wallets). But as enterprises increasingly adopt artificial intelligence (AI) to help them manage their financial operations, it’s turning the rapidly evolving technology into the equivalent of a corporate pacemaker, automating and regulating the smooth flow of billions of dollars in disbursements. In the process, AI is becoming a profit center that helps businesses streamline their payment processes, ensure disbursements flow on time — and in the right amount — and better manage their capital
Walmart is pulling its first-quarter operating income outlook due in part to tariff-related concerns.“The range of outcomes for Q1 operating income growth has widened due to less favorable category mix, higher casualty claims expense and the desire to maintain flexibility to invest in price as tariffs are implemented,” the retail giant said in a news release Wednesday (April 9).Walmart had forecast operating income of 0.5% to 2% for the first quarter when it released fourth-quarter earnings results in February. The company is scheduled to release its full earnings May 15.Walmart said it expects first-quarter sales growth to be in line with a 3% to 4% outlook, with annual sales and operating income growth guidance unchanged, per the release, timed to coincide with the company’s Investment Community Meeting.The announcement came the same day that President Donald Trump’s steep tariffs went into effect, impacting some of the nations that Walmart relies on to source its goods. This includes a 104% tariff on products from China and 46% duties on goods from Vietnam.Walmart has reportedly been trying to lessen the blow of the tariffs by lobbying suppliers to cut prices. Despite talks with the Chinese government and warnings of potential retaliation, the retail giant has apparently asked suppliers in China to reduce prices by as much as 10% per tariff round. The measure is designed to preserve Walmart’s reputation for low prices even in the face of rising economic pressures.“These negotiations come at a time when tensions between the United States and China continue to cast uncertainty over international trade,” PYMNTS wrote last week. “Walmart’s strategic response underscores its dedication to maintaining cost competitiveness, even if it requires pushing suppliers to absorb part of the economic burden