Bitcoin

Blockchain is one of the hottest topics in the accounting and financial services field, but a substantial amount of uncertainty remains.

Clients may face unexpected tax consequences from transactions with these digital assets.

This year may bring a barrage of questions from clients about cryptocurrency. Here's how to be ready for them.

The Association of Certified Fraud Examiners appointed a new CEO and president, Bruce Dorris, succeeding longtime leader Jim Ratley, who will be retiring.

The Internal Revenue Service, fresh off its success in uncovering U.S. assets hidden in Swiss banks, has assigned elite criminal agents to investigate whether Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are being used to cheat the taxman.

In the coming years, the industry will play a significant role in driving the adoption of this world-changing technology.

Tax professionals need to be ready when clients have questions.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said he will work with the Group of 20 nations to prevent cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin from becoming the digital equivalent of an anonymous Swiss bank account.

Warren Buffett said the U.S. tax cut will make companies more valuable by giving owners a bigger share of profits.

Happy Tax, a growing tax franchise, has opened a new tax preparation division aimed at the burgeoning cryptocurrency market.