As expected, the Securities and Exchange Commission voted to seek comment on a proposal to allow non-U.S. companies, that list on U.S. exchanges to reconcile their financials using International Financial Reporting Standards in lieu of U.S. generally accepted accounting principles. The comment period will be 75 days. To implement the change would require a second vote of the commissioners. As previously reported, the SEC will, in the upcoming months, issue a concept release to float the idea of giving U.S. firms the choice of reconciling in the international rules. That may lead to regulators eventually giving U.S. filers a choice between GAAP and IFRS. Currently, foreign companies trading on U.S. exchanges must convert their financial results to GAAP.
Despite high confidence from leaders in AI outputs, more than a quarter of executives said internal audits have detected AI errors that reached external audiences or the board.
The Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network issued a final rule permanently removing the requirement for U.S. companies and people to report beneficial ownership information.
The American Institute of CPAs asked the Treasury and the IRS to revise three of their recent notices on the corporate alternative minimum tax.
The proposed regulations clarify nondiscrimination requirements for employers offering Trump account contribution programs and dependent care assistance.
The International Financial Reporting Foundation named Steven Maijoor as the next chair of the IFRS Foundation Trustees, and Sam Woods as chair of the International Accounting Standards Board.
UHY acquired Michigan CFO Associates in Clinton Township, Michigan, expanding the Top 50 Firm's advisory capabilities.





