How COVID-19 changed communications strategy
The worst thing we can do is nothing. Accounting firms need to stay in the game, stay ahead of their competition and stay in front of clients.
The worst thing we can do is nothing. Accounting firms need to stay in the game, stay ahead of their competition and stay in front of clients.
The fraud that brought down tiny Commerzialbank Mattersburg im Burgenland AG raises questions for financial regulators and auditors that have uncomfortable echoes of the Wirecard AG debacle in neighboring Germany.
Wirecard echoes in Austrian bank fraud raise awkward questions
Sustainability reporting is quickly going mainstream. While companies aren’t always required by regulators to report their greenhouse gas emissions, human rights records and wastewater management, investors are pushing them for this information at a faster clip.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other organizations are sounding the alarm about the impact of President Trump’s order.
Business groups warn of ‘substantial tax liability’ from payroll tax deferral
Working at home and tax breaks; yet more PPP; down under; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.
With the recent economic slowdown, companies are under increased pressure to show stability, or even growth, and paint a rosy picture for investors.
Great leaders accept responsibility and look at the mistakes of others or their own as a teaching moment.
The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury Department plan to send interest payments averaging $18 to approximately 13.9 million individual taxpayers who filed their 2019 federal income tax returns on time and are receiving tax refunds.
IRS plans to send 13.9M taxpayers extra interest on their tax refunds amid coronavirus
PPC Ltd., South Africa’s largest cement maker, plunged deeper into crisis after reporting accounting errors and delaying the release of full-year earnings for a second time.
South Africa’s biggest cement maker PPC finds accounting errors
Ten high school students across the country will receive $2,000 each to continue their accounting studies into college.