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After a decades-long impasse that led to a threat to kick about 200 Chinese firms off New York stock exchanges, PCAOB inspectors may soon get their first look under the hood of some of China's largest corporations.

A group of European Union countries is considering new ways of implementing a global deal for a 15% minimum tax on large multinationals in 2023 as Hungary continues to veto a joint solution for the bloc.

The warning follows several businesses switching to U.S. auditors amid an ongoing dispute between regulators in Washington and Beijing.

Pascal Saint-Amans will leave his position as director of the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development at the end of October.

The firm discovered during an audit in December that it had made an error in processing seven months earlier.

Japan's financial regulator proposed easing corporate tax rules for crypto assets and lighter levies for stock investors to reinvigorate the economy.

The PCAOB has picked some Chinese companies for the first batch of inspections after reaching a deal with China to end a decades-long impasse.

The next time you take a plunge in a private pool in France, the tax-man may be watching.

Under the agreement, inspectors will be able to see complete work papers without any redactions and select any issuer audits.

The California Small Business Relief Act established the tax credit, largely in reaction to the $10,000 limit on the state and local tax deduction under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

American officials would be able to review audit documents of Chinese businesses that trade in the U.S., a first step toward avoiding the delisting of about 200 firms from New York.

KPMG LLP plans to move its headquarters to Midtown Manhattan's West Side by the end of 2025, reducing its office space by over 40%.

The inspections add to the challenges facing the Shenzhen-based company at the center of China's real estate crisis.

Five of China's largest state-owned companies announced plans to delist from U.S. exchanges as the two countries struggle to come to an agreement allowing American regulators to inspect audits of Chinese businesses.

The Top 20 firm and Guidepost Solutions are serving as integrity monitors for the $18 billion project.

Macias Gini and O'Connell is expanding its presence in New York by adding Nussbaum, Berg, Klein & Wolpow, CPAs.

Erica Williams is throwing cold water on a workaround that’s been floated as a way to avoid delisting of Chinese companies from U.S. stock exchanges.

Regulators from the two countries have been locked in negotiations over granting U.S. auditor watchdogs complete and open access to the audit work papers of about 200 Chinese companies.

The clock is ticking to avoid a 2024 deadline for kicking businesses off the NYSE and Nasdaq unless U.S. regulators get full access to inspect their audit work papers.

The push by the city-state’s firms to offer larger paychecks reflects the broader competition for skilled talent in the financial hub.