With the rise of automation, how will the CFOs of tomorrow be trained?

The pace of automation does not appear to be slowing. In fact, if events at the World Economic Forum in Davos are anything to go by, it’s accelerating.


M&A roundup: Deals in Nebraska and Illinois

Lutz acquires Shonsey; and Noyes buys Kiely.


Rev rec issues to keep an eye on

Marisa Garcia, a managing director at CohnReznick Advisory, talks about how FASB’s new standard may affect some industries differently.


Spending bill suspends 3 Obamacare taxes

The short-term spending bill that President Trump signed into law Monday night includes provisions that delay or suspend three taxes mandated by the Affordable Care Act that have not yet taken effect.


Tax reform and cash management considerations for clients

The first few months of 2018 are a critical time for tax, legal and accounting advisors to speak with business clients regarding how the new tax law will affect their cash flow.


TCJA’s transition tax could hit cross-border biz owners

Dual U.S.-Canadian citizen with private corporations need to pay attention.


Day at the breach: Counseling clients on data theft

Tax preparers share the advice they’re giving taxpayers to protect themselves.


U.S. audit overseer under scrutiny as 6 charged in KPMG leak

The U.S. regulator overseeing auditors was rocked by criminal charges as federal prosecutors accused three former employees of leaking inside information to KPMG LLP so it could improve its audit results.


Researchers find quarterly reporting leads to corporate myopia

Mandatory quarterly reporting by public companies can lead to a short-sighted focus on near-term results, according to a new academic study.


Art of Accounting: ‘Too much’ good information

Selective reading can help accountants deal with information overload when looking for ideas on how to improve their firms.