Corporate governance

Times are changing and a tried-and-true business development strategy no longer has the pulling power it once did.

Many firm owners are not too ambitious and do not want to grow.

Thought leader and consultant Jennifer Wilson lays out the hallmarks of the new model -- from collaboration and innovation to tech-savvy and open to change.

Accounting firms need to pick which type of sharing they want to do.

A study suggests that a background in audit can be a double-edged sword in the C-suite.

About one-quarter of perpetrators of financial reporting misconduct experience a net benefit, even after getting caught.

Borrowing best practices from Intuit and industry experts, Sage Intacct has created a group of happy campers.

The NYSSCPA's Jan Herringer explains how accountants can advise clients to be more sustainable at a time when investors and consumers demand it.

The accounting profession’s leaders see the upside of massive change (mostly).

These 12 steps should help firms capture more 'diamonds.'

It can be difficult for accountants to develop a consultative approach to serving their clients, and Rainmaker Companies’ Angie Grissom offers useful advice on how to open up the opportunities.

Behavioral retargeting may help increase conversions among potential clients.

Extended deadlines, exemptions from some securities laws, and relaxation of low-income housing rules aim to help those affected by the storm.

Identify the windows of opportunity within each purchasing cycle.

Creating your perfect competitor makes you a better, more focused firm.

A commission report warns public companies about email dangers.

Public speaking is a serious responsibility and must be approached that way.

The Prince of Wales’ Accounting for Sustainability project and the International Integrated Reporting Council intend to promote sustainability reporting and integrated reporting at the World Congress of Accountants that’s set to take place in Sydney, Australia in early November.

Developing new business is tough enough for professional services firms, but when those services happen to be accounting, things can get even tougher.

If you thought YouTube only featured videos of cute babies and stupid pet tricks, think again.