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.
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A group of Senate Democrats is calling on the IRS not to ask taxpayers about their immigration status on next year's income tax form
6h ago -
The Internal Revenue Service's Criminal Investigation division had to divert considerable resources from its regular work to aid immigration authorities.
7h ago -
The Top 10 Firm grew by 3.5% overall, according to its 2026 Integrated Report.
October 2 -
The former Dallas police officer who murdered PwC associate Botham Jean in 2018 has been granted parole seven years into her 10-year sentence.
October 2 -
Grant Thornton launches enterprise assurance practice; Canopy rolls out external API support; Finsider launches with automated deal support; and other accounting tech news
October 2 -
The Top 50 Firm acquired Equify Advisors in Philadelphia, a NetSuite partner.
October 2







