
Resolve Tech Solutions enables seamless SAP S/4HANA migrations with tailored strategies and expert advisory services
In recognition of its excellence in SAP implementation and innovation, Resolve Tech Solutions has been named the Top SAP Solutions Provider of 2025 by CIOReview. This award highlights the company's dedication to delivering transformative Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) solutions that align with evolving business needs.
Resolve Tech Solutions takes a tailored approach to every SAP S/4HANA migration, ensuring each engagement aligns with the client's unique operational requirements and business objectives. The migration process follows a structured four-step methodology:
Assessment: An in-depth evaluation of the existing IT landscape to assess readiness and define scope.
Migration strategy: Development of a customized roadmap to ensure a smooth and efficient transition.
Data migration and system optimization: Accurate, secure data transfer and performance enhancements across the system.
Automation and optimization: Application of intelligent automation to drive continuous improvements post-migration.
In addition to migration services, Resolve Tech Solutions offers SAP Assessment and Advisory Services, delivering strategic insights and technical expertise organizations need to make confident decisions throughout their SAP transformation. These services cover everything from system audits and readiness assessments to future-state planning and compliance strategy.
By combining deep SAP expertise with a client-centric approach, Resolve Tech Solutions helps businesses modernize their ERP environments and position themselves for long-term success.
Resolve Tech Solutions is a leading provider of SAP solutions and services, specializing in SAP S/4HANA Design and Implementations, S/4HANA migrations/transformations, SAP AMS, automated testing, managed cloud services and application development. With a team of experienced SAP professionals and a proven track record of success, they help businesses transform their operations and achieve their digital transformation goals. Beyond SAP, Resolve Tech Solutions offers data strategy, digital transformation services, cloud migration services, and AI enablement. For more information, visit resolvetech.com.

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CNBC
9 minutes ago
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CCTV Script 13/08/2025
The market has largely viewed the latest overnight release of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation report in a positive light. The nominal CPI rose by 2.7% year-on-year, slightly below the expected 2.8%. The report also indicated stronger-than-expected inflation in service, while goods inflation came in lower than anticipated. These figures have reinforced market expectations for a rate cut and boosted the performance of U.S. stocks overnight. Specifically: All three major U.S. stock indices rose by more than 1% overnight, with the S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite both closing at record highs. According to CME FedWatch, the market's probability of a 25-basis-point rate cut by the Federal Reserve in September has increased from 85.86% the previous day to 94.93%. Although the market widely expects a rate cut in September, the focus among those supporting the move varies. Some are paying attention to inflation trends, while others are closely monitoring employment data. First, regarding the impact of Trump's tariff policies on inflation, expert opinions are divided. One camp argues that the effect of tariffs on U.S. inflation is actually quite limited. "Now you have six months of evidence, I don't really think tariffs cause inflation. Taxes don't cause inflation. And so what you're seeing in the data is very muted effects that are one time increases in the price level." It's worth noting that James Bullard is currently considered a top candidate for the next Federal Reserve Chair. In an interview with CNBC overnight, he also stated that he expects the Fed to cut rates by a total of 100 basis points over the next year. Meanwhile, another camp in the market warns that the impact of tariffs on inflation may gradually become more apparent in the future. Experts caution that, in addition to nominal CPI, it's crucial to monitor the trajectory of core CPI. "We are seeing a little bit of an uptick in the sequential core inflation and underlying inflation data. And I think a large part of that is the moderate impact we're seeing of tariff pass through that that is likely to grow in the months ahead." Additional analysis points out that while businesses may absorb costs in the short term, they will ultimately pass them on to consumers, particularly in industries with already narrow profit margins. "For instance, groceries, I mean, there's very little margin there. They're going to, you know, your tomato prices are going to go up because of because they can't really absorb, you know, those prices. It's just a matter of time that this, that the tariff related inflation starts to show up in the data." Finally, it's noteworthy that no consensus has yet been reached within the Federal Reserve regarding the pace of future rate cuts. Currently among Fed officials, Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller represent the dovish camp advocating for . However, Jeffrey Schmid, President of the Kansas City Fed struck a hawkish tone overnight, arguing for . With moderate voices further complicating the divide, analysts suggest that even if the Fed initiates a cut in September, the pace may remain measured due to persistent internal disagreements.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Geopolitics dominates, before Fed takes the stage
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Shares scale fresh tops in Asia, oil slips on truce talks
By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) -Share markets edged higher in Asia on Monday ahead of what is likely to be an eventful week for U.S. interest rate policy, while oil prices slipped as risks to Russian supplies seemed to fade a little. A general risk-on mood saw indices in Japan and Taiwan make record peaks, while Chinese blue chips reached their highest in 10 months. U.S. President Donald Trump now seemed more aligned with Moscow on seeking a peace deal with Ukraine instead of a ceasefire first, after meeting Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday. Trump will meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and European leaders later on Monday to discuss the next steps, though actual proposals are vague as yet. The major economic event of the week will be the Kansas City Federal Reserve's August 21-23 Jackson Hole symposium, where Chair Jerome Powell is due to speak on the economic outlook and the central bank's policy framework. "Chair Powell will likely signal that risks to the employment and inflation mandates are coming into balance, setting up the Fed to resume returning policy rate to neutral," said Andrew Hollenhorst, chief economist at Citi Research. "But Powell will stop short of explicitly signalling a September rate cut, awaiting the August jobs and inflation reports," he added. "This would be fairly neutral for markets already fully pricing a September cut." Markets imply around an 85% chance of a quarter-point rate cut at the Fed's meeting on September 17, and are priced for a further easing by December. The prospect of lower borrowing costs globally has underpinned stock markets and Japan's Nikkei firmed 0.9% to a fresh record high. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was a fraction lower, having hit a four-year top last week. Chinese blue chips added 1.0%, bringing gains so far this quarter to almost 8%. EUROSTOXX 50 futures and FTSE futures rose 0.2%, while DAX futures firmed 0.1%. SOLID EARNINGS S&P 500 futures nudged up 0.2%, while Nasdaq futures added 0.3% with both near all-time highs. Valuations have been underpinned by a solid earnings season as S&P 500 EPS grew 11% on the year and 58% of companies raised their full-year guidance. "Earnings results have continued to be exceptional for the mega-cap tech companies," noted analysts at Goldman Sachs. "While Nvidia has yet to report, the Magnificent 7 apparently grew EPS by 26% year/year in 2Q, a 12% beat relative to consensus expectation coming into earnings season." This week's results will provide some colour on the health of consumer spending with Home Depot, Target, Lowe's and Walmart all reporting. In bond markets, the chance of Fed easing is keeping down short-term Treasury yields while the longer end is pressured by the risk of stagflation and giant budget deficits, leading to the steepest yield curve since 2021. European bonds also have been pressured by the prospect of increased borrowing to fund defence spending, pushing German long-term yields to 14-year highs. Wagers on more Fed easing have weighed on the dollar, which dropped 0.4% against a basket of currencies last week to last stand at 97.851. The dollar was a fraction firmer on the yen at 147.46, while the euro held at $1.1701 after adding 0.5% last week. The dollar has fared better against its New Zealand counterpart as the country's central bank is widely expected to cut rates to 3.0% on Wednesday. In commodity markets, gold was stuck at $3,343 an ounce after losing 1.9% last week. [GOL/] Oil prices struggled as Trump backed away from threats to place more restrictions on Russian oil exports. [O/R] Brent dropped 0.2% to $65.74 a barrel, while U.S. crude eased 0.1% to $62.76 per barrel.