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The move signals continued concerns about data security even after Beijing reached a landmark deal to allow U.S. audit inspections on hundreds of Chinese firms listed in New York.
February 22 -
Evergrande's board recommended the resignation of PwC after the two firms couldn't "agree on the timetable and the scope of work in respect of the assessment on the group's going concern basis."
January 17 -
U.S. and European investment into mainland China has largely been channeled through offshore vehicles set up by Chinese companies in tax havens.
January 5 -
Dozens of Public Company Accounting Oversight Board inspectors are set to leave Hong Kong as soon as this weekend.
November 4 -
Deloitte's member firm in China agreed to pay a $20 million penalty to settle charges with the Securities and Exchange Commission that the firm asked its audit clients to do their own auditing work.
September 29 -
Switching accounting firms had been seen by some companies as a way to satisfy a 2020 law that threatens to remove businesses from the NYSE and Nasdaq if U.S. officials can't inspect their audit work papers.
September 29 -
Just days after American officials arrived in Hong Kong to review the audit work papers of Chinese companies, Washington's watchdog has a stern warning for Beijing: U.S. inspectors must get full access.
September 23 -
PCAOB inspections will take place in Hong Kong under a preliminary agreement reached between American and Chinese regulators to avoid delisting.
September 16 -
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.
September 14 -
The warning follows several businesses switching to U.S. auditors amid an ongoing dispute between regulators in Washington and Beijing.
September 7