The nation's C-level financial executives expect to continue hiring during the third quarter, albeit at a slower pace than in the previous period. Some 6 percent of chief financial officers polled in the Robert Half Financial Hiring Index said they anticipated hiring employees in the third period, while 3 percent of those surveyed said they expected cutbacks. Meanwhile, 90 percent of the Robert Half respondents projected no changes in financial staffing levels. The Mountain and West South Central states forecast the greatest gains in financial hiring, with 10 percent of the executives in each region responding that they planned to hire additional staff, and just 1 percent projecting staff reductions. The Robert Half poll includes responses from more than 1,400 CFOs from U.S. companies with 20 or more employees.
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Just over half of accountants report being "highly satisfied" with their jobs, according to an ongoing survey — and perhaps just as important, the sources of dissatisfaction in the profession are becoming clearer and clearer.
August 7 -
Meanwhile, KPMG and Grant Thornton led in terms of new engagements among the largest audit firms.
August 7 -
Plus, Johnson Lambert launches a new practice; Kaufman Rossin names CIO; and other firm and personnel news from across the profession.
August 7 -
Plus, Bloomberg Tax Provision gets beefed up ; support for FileCabinet CS to expire in 2027; and other updates.
August 7 -
The wide-ranging Taxpayer Assistance and Service Act includes a requirement for a new IRS office to educate businesses about child care tax breaks.
August 6 -
One Range Rover, two Ferraris; quite a JOLT; live-video app; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
August 6







