If you're running a small import business out of Bangkok, you're probably still tracking freight and customs duty in a side spreadsheet before typing the final number into PEAK Account. This cycle's update is aimed straight at you. Three vendors moved this cycle, dated 2026-07-01 through 2026-07-08: PEAK Account, MISA, and GCash for Business. None of the three touched their subscription price. What shipped: one cost-accounting function for import and trading businesses in Thailand, one regulatory-compliance update for Vietnamese micro-enterprises, and one payment-acceptance partnership expansion in the Philippines.
PEAK Account
PEAK shipped a "Product Cost Adjustment" function on 2026-07-08. It lets a business pull expense documents already recorded in the system — freight, customs duty, other landed-cost line items — and fold them straight into a product's cost calculation. Before this, that math lived outside the software, usually in someone's personal spreadsheet.
The function is built for import and buy-sell/trading businesses specifically. Hidden costs stacked on top of the purchase price are exactly what distort a product's reported margin, and that's the gap PEAK is closing here. This is the most useful release of the three this cycle — it fixes a real bookkeeping headache instead of adding a feature nobody asked for.
Availability is limited to the PRO Plus and PREMIUM packages, and PEAK is running it as a free trial through the end of 2026 before it moves behind a paywall. The same release also added a one-click "popular contacts" shortcut for frequently used customer and vendor records, plus support for importing BBL iCash bank-statement files directly. There's also a new option to show or hide archived products and services when exporting reports, so a report doesn't get cluttered with SKUs nobody sells anymore.
Separately, PEAK's system auto-updated the default and maximum social security contribution ceiling to THB 875 per employee and employer, matching Thailand's revised 2026 social security ceiling. That's a compliance sync, not a PEAK-initiated pricing or feature decision — worth flagging so it doesn't get mistaken for the vendor quietly raising a fee.
No change to PEAK's own subscription pricing this cycle. A PRO Plus seat still runs in the same THB 500-1,000-a-month range it did last quarter, and the Product Cost Adjustment function is free to trial rather than gated behind an increase.
Sources: PEAK Account official update blog (peakaccount.com, 2026-07-08 and 2026-05-27 entries).
MISA
Vietnam's Ministry of Finance issued Circular 58/2026/TT-BTC on 2026-05-25. It sets a new simplified accounting regime for micro-enterprises, effective 2026-07-01, replacing Circular 132/2018/TT-BTC. Micro-enterprises under the new regime no longer need a chief accountant, and the required set of ledgers, source documents, and report templates has been trimmed.
MISA updated its AMIS Kế toán product to match Circular 58/2026/TT-BTC ahead of the July 1 deadline. Both the standard business package and the household-business (hộ kinh doanh) package got the update, with report templates and the chart of accounts adjusted to the new regime.
MISA's own reporting, via Dân trí on 2026-06-02, frames the rollout as automatic. Existing AMIS Kế toán customers get the updated templates and posting rules with no separate purchase required. That's consistent with how MISA has handled Ministry of Finance circulars before — sync the product, don't upsell the compliance requirement.
MISA still promotes its AVA AI assistant, introduced before this cycle, as the interface for tax-deadline alerts and accounting Q&A inside AMIS Kế toán. No new AI feature shipped in this specific cycle. That's the right call, honestly — a compliance deadline isn't the moment to bolt on an unrelated feature and risk breaking something a household-business owner in Da Nang actually depends on.
No pricing change was disclosed for any MISA AMIS tier this cycle. A basic AMIS Kế toán package for a Vietnamese household business typically runs somewhere around VND 1.5-2 million a year, and this update doesn't move that number. It's regulatory plumbing bundled into an existing subscription, not a new paid feature.
Sources: amis.misa.vn (Circular 58/2026/TT-BTC explainer), Dân trí (2026-06-02), VnEconomy, Báo Đầu tư.
GCash for Business
GCash for Business, operated by G-Xchange, Inc. ("Mynt"), signed an expanded partnership with Antom and its subsidiary 2C2P on 2026-07-02. Both sit under Ant International, and the deal extends a GCash-Ant International relationship that dates back to 2017.
GCash for Business currently centers on e-wallet acceptance. The expanded partnership adds card payments, online checkout, and in-store payment acceptance into one merchant-facing system, so a merchant no longer needs separate integrations for each payment type. Antom brings a payments network covering more than 300 payment methods across over 220 markets and upward of 100 currencies — the infrastructure GCash for Business is now plugging into for cross-border and card acceptance.
Four names were on the signing announcement. Oscar Enrico "Renren" Reyes, President and CEO of G-Xchange, Inc. Paul Albano, General Manager of GCash for Business. Worachat Luxkanalode, Group CEO of 2C2P and Head of Antom Southeast Asia. And Gary Liu, CEO of Antom and SVP of Ant International. Albano's stated rationale is simplifying payment acceptance and cutting operational friction. The goal is reaching MSMEs, not just the large enterprises that can already afford multi-provider integrations.
This is a partnership and infrastructure expansion, not a shipped consumer-facing feature. There's no announced go-live date for card or online-checkout acceptance under this specific deal, and no merchant fee schedule was published alongside it. Until GCash publishes actual onboarding steps and a rate card, "simplifying payment acceptance" is a stated goal, not something a Cebu retailer can act on this week.
Separately, GCash was named an official partner of the ASEAN 2026 summit, announced 2026-05-06, where it showcased GCash for Business merchant tools alongside its lending and wealth-management products. That's a visibility placement, not a product change.
No pricing change to GCash for Business's existing fee schedule was disclosed alongside the Antom/2C2P partnership. A typical card-acceptance rate for a small Filipino merchant already runs around PHP 2.50-3.50 per PHP 100 processed — that's the number worth watching once this partnership goes live.
Sources: Antom newsroom (antom.com, 2026-07-02), Mynt newsroom (mynt.com.ph), FintechNews.ph, Manila Shopper, PR Newswire APAC (2026-05-06, ASEAN 2026 partnership).
Coverage note
Zero pricing-tier changes across all three this cycle. PEAK's Product Cost Adjustment function is the one worth using today — it's shipped, it's free to trial, and it solves a bookkeeping problem that import and trading businesses in Thailand deal with constantly. MISA's update won't change what a customer pays, but it does change what their books have to look like starting July 1, and MISA folded that into existing subscriptions instead of charging extra for compliance. GCash for Business's Antom/2C2P deal is the least concrete of the three right now: a signed partnership to extend acceptance infrastructure, with no published launch date or fee sheet yet. The one to watch this quarter is PEAK — the other two are still promises on paper.