The Securities and Exchange Commission will convene March 3 to consider approval of the 2005 budget for the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board. The oversight body has proposed a 2005 budget of $137.1 million, a figure roughly 10 percent below its initial 2005 request of $152.5 million. The regulator trimmed its initial budget request after it fell behind on its anticipated hiring volume for the coming year. The board said that the $15 million reduction reflected the subsequent reductions in salary, benefits and payroll tax expenses. In addition to okaying the accounting oversight board's 2005 budget, the commission is also expected to discuss issues related to mutual fund redemption fees and credit rating agencies.
-
Starting with AI, a number of new developments is making the professional landscape feel stranger than ever.
46m ago -
Investors mostly favor the continued use of quarterly reporting and rejected the SEC's recent proposal for a semiannual reporting option, according to a survey.
June 19 -
Plus, KPMG names new int'l leaders; a new director of enforcement at the PCAOB; and other firm and personnel news from across the profession.
June 19 -
Firms are sourcing new solutions from field staff to expand their tools and upskill their professionals. But they aren't just throwing together programs and calling it a day.
June 19 -
Plus, Canopy announces Canopy Close Automation in open beta; MYCPE ONE rolls out managed cybersecurity services for businesses; and other news.
June 19 -
The Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee report calls for sustained IRS funding, human-centered design, fraud prevention and preparer regulation.
June 18






