Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan urged lawmakers to move quickly to repair the problems with Social Security and Medicare and warned that delays would only worsen the country's budget woes. In prepared remarks to the House Budget Committee, Greenspan again endorsed President Bush's plan to establish private accounts for Social Security, but said more needed to be done before the 70-year old program would be on solid footing. Just last month, Greenspan urged slow-but-steady approach to Bush's reform plan. Greenspan said switching to the private accounts system would be a way to boost the current savings rate. Greenspan also reiterated his warning that government had over-promised what it could deliver to the 77 million Baby Boomers who are now approaching retirement and said that cuts to benefits would have to be given serious consideration. "If existing promises need to be changed, those changes should be made sooner rather than later,'' he said.
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Paul Griggs, CEO of PwC, said they plan to adjust billing model to factor in AI, potentially without even a human professional in the loop, and added that if any humans have a problem with it they have no place in this firm.
March 20 -
AI can now do most of the boring work, which raises the question of what the humans will be doing. According to vendors featured during the IMA's Technology Showcase, the answer is reviewing the work the AI does.
March 20 -
More than 1.2 million taxpayers only have until April 15 to claim a total of approximately $1.2 billion in refunds for tax year 2022.
March 20 -
Plus, EY announces new software development model; SAP touts new integrations, features for Concur; and other accounting tech news and updates.
March 20 -
The unit will now be renamed Threadline Wealth, backed by investment from the Cynosure Group, and have $5.8 billion in client assets under management
March 20 -
Weaver names pair of tax partners; RubinBrown appoints assistant managing partner; and more news from across the profession.
March 20






