Technology is going to radically reshape the profession in the next decade.

The Big Four firm plans to begin offering auditing technology next week to smaller accounting firms through a new venture.

The resource provides technologies, frameworks and methodologies for clients trying to accelerate digitization.

Automation and integration are among the key trends for accountants, say experts from the CPACA.

Different levels of technology skill will soon become a major differentiator among firms.

Top figures in the field are concerned about the impact of Blockchain and artificial intelligence — but they are also still concerned about staffing shortages.

As the United States and the Caribbean are battered by hurricanes, how to deal with power outages and data loss is top of mind.

The leaders of the profession profile the practitioners of a decade from now.

The leaders of the profession share what’s keeping them up at night.

How bots for the finance industry could be at the forefront of changing the way people interact with artificial intelligence.

Ernst & Young experienced strong global revenue growth in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, increasing 7.8 percent on a local currency basis since the previous fiscal year, reaching a total of $31.4 billion for its member firms around the world.

Moving to a hosted environment can change a firm’s culture.

Accompanied by AI-driven approval routing technology, the new tools are designed to fully automate the accounts payable process.

More chief execs are automating back-office accounting functions, freeing finance professionals to become strategic advisors.

CFOs can use the new tools to help their companies maximize profit and manage aspects of customer relations.

Named Odele, the AI assistant should be able to match individuals and businesses with their most ideal tax scenario.

Jim Walsh joins the cloud hosting company from Virtustream.

From audits to tax work, smarter machines will change everything accountants do.

A CPA, CIO and CEO walk into a bar...and weigh in on why cybersecurity concerns are slowing adoption of more efficient technology.

Cognitive computing and artificial intelligence may be poised to replace a lot of the work that accountants and tax pros do, but they also offer tremendous opportunities, according to Thomson Reuters Tax & Accounting chief technology officer Tim Vanderham – and they may be coming sooner than you think.