This article presents a reflection on the role of current Accounting Information Systems on financial performance in Jordanian banking sector. The study is based on primary data collected through a structured questionnaire. The data were analyzed using Multipleregression analysis. The results indicated a significant impact of (SVQ) Service Quality, (IFQ) Information Quality, and (SYQ) System Quality on financial performance. Whilst showed no significant effect of (DQ) Data Quality on financial performance. The effectiveness of the accounting information system also improves the financial performance of banks. In light of the findings, this study suggests the management to establish better strategies that can ensure the effectiveness and efficacy of AIS. The findings would be valuable for academic researchers, managers and professional accounting to acquire a better vision of the AIS by testing the phenomenon in Jordan as a developing country This study is only conducted in Jordan as a developing country. Future research can be orientated to other national and cultural settings and compared with the results of this study.

The COVID-19 pandemic and its socioeconomic impacts in Jordan are rapidly evolving, with the impact being shaped not only by the effects of the virus's spread on the broader economy, but also by the nature of the government response—movement restrictions and other emergency measures—and Jordan's key development partners' support. It is critical to have a good understanding of who is impacted, how, and for how long in order to adopt suitable mitigation measures or to change existing emergency measures. The study's goal is to provide evidence for policy and programming objectives, as well as to aid in the development of appropriate strategies to mitigate the pandemic's effects in Jordan. The study assesses the impact of COVID-19 on unemployment, public debt and economic growth in Jordan. The study found that the Jordanian economy reported major challenges in terms of decreased growth, increased unemployment, and increased public debt Compared to previous years before the breakout of COVID-19.