The Internal Revenue Service announced that the interest rates for the calendar quarter beginning Jan. 1, 2009, will drop by one percentage point. The new rates, as laid out in Revenue Ruling 2008-54 will be: -- 5 percent for overpayments (4 percent in the case of a corporation);-- 5 percent for underpayments;-- 7 percent for large corporate underpayments; and,-- 2.5 percent for the portion of a corporate overpayment exceeding $10,000.Under the Internal Revenue Code, the rate of interest is determined on a quarterly basis, based on the federal short-term rate. The most recent rates were computed from the federal short-term rate during October 2008 to take effect Nov. 1, 2008, based on daily compounding.
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Financial operations platform Ramp, traditionally associated with outbound payments, now has a solution for inbound payments via the new Ramp Accounts Receivable product.
September 23 -
PricewaterhouseCoopers has been ramping up its use of artificial intelligence in recent years, while making sure to control the technology as concerns abound.
September 23 -
The Financial Accounting Standards Board issued a proposed update to improve the accounting guidance for residential mortgage servicing rights.
September 23 -
Accrual announced the release of its agentic platform Arc, which allows agents to complete complex multistep workflows.
September 22 -
The Internal Revenue Service doesn't adequately track its use of bridge contracts, a type of noncompetitive contract, even though it's spending billions on information technology through such contracts.
September 22 -
While AI oversight is growing, readiness among the committee members is still in the process of development, according to a new survey by the CAQ and Deloitte.
September 22




