EY

Mauldin & Jenkins names 10 to partner; Bober Markey Fedorovich promotes 22; and more CPA news.

The shift to a sustainability model is ushering in a new age of tax reporting.

GDP declines have firms counseling their clients on how to cope with a worrisome economy.

Deloitte, EY, KPMG and PwC ranked only behind Amazon.

The International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board plans to bolster the International Sustainability Standards Board’s proposed standards with its own.

The push by the city-state’s firms to offer larger paychecks reflects the broader competition for skilled talent in the financial hub.

Ernst & Young employees were upset to discover their paycheck deposits had been reversed after a glitch at its payroll processing company ADP.

Indiana Society of CPAs and AAM add to their board of directors; Weaver relocates headquarters; and more CPA news.

There’s a simple technical fix for the exam cheating that landed Ernst & Young with a $100 million fine from the SEC, but the problems go deeper.

EY’s potential IPO of its consulting activities could trigger stock windfalls of as much as $8 million each for the consulting partners, compared to $2 million on average for audit partners.

Ernst & Young takes the top spot in the league tables of auditing public companies in 2021.

The penalty for cheating on CPA ethics exams and misleading investigators was the largest ever levied by the commission against an accounting firm.

The Big Four firm admitted that dozens of its audit personnel cheated on the ethics portion of the exam, and that it misled regulators probing the misconduct.

Ernst & Young plans to invest $1 billion in next-generation assurance technology for its audit teams around the world to leverage as part of an overall $2.5 billion four-year commitment.

Dealmaking in the consulting world has slowed after a record-setting pace in 2021, but demand for digital expertise along with a shakeup at one of the Big Four accounting firms should keep the deals flowing.

Deloitte is denying a report this week that it plans to spin off its audit practice as a separate entity from its consulting practice as rival Big Four firm Ernst & Young contemplates such a move.

Executives resent the cost and interference of auditors; investors see them as a safety net that is only noticeable when it fails.

The plunging value of many cryptocurrencies and nonfungible tokens has led to worries about the tax implications faced by crypto investors and companies.

Ernst & Young is reportedly considering spinning off the auditing side of the firm to deal with growing pressure on the Big Four to avoid conflicts of interest with their consulting practices.

A possible split confronts the problem faced by all breakups: How do you create attractive businesses out of both when one is likely to be seen as inferior?