-
The Center for Audit Quality marked its birthday at an event Monday featuring a roster of high-profile figures in the accounting profession.
January 31 -
The CFA Institute has published a two-part report examining the controversy over non-GAAP financial measures from an investor perspective.
January 20 -
Seattle-based financial services company agrees to pay a $500,000 penalty to settle charges with the Securities and Exchange Commission that it improperly performed hedge accounting and later took steps to impede potential whistleblowers.
January 19 -
A medical device maker agrees to settles charges brought by the Securities and Exchange Commission that it improperly booked revenue and made improper payments to doctors at government-owned hospitals in Brazil to increase sales.
January 18 -
General Motors is paying a $1 million penalty to settle charges from the Securities and Exchange Commission that deficient internal controls kept it from properly assessing the potential impact on its financial statements of a defective ignition switch found in some vehicles.
January 18 -
Mary Jo White urges FASB to continue efforts to harmonize U.S. GAAP with International Financial Reporting Standards.
January 6 -
The Securities and Exchange Commission announced that it had awarded more than $5.5 million to a whistleblower.
January 6 -
President-elect is selecting Sullivan & Cromwell partner to run the Securities and Exchange Commission, positioning a top lawyer to banks and hedge funds to lead Wall Street’s main regulator.
January 4 -
Kentucky-based wire and cable maker is resolving allegations by the SEC and the Justice Department that it violated internal control requirements and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
December 29 -
In its annual report to Congress, the SEC acknowledged that fiscal year 2016 was historic for fraud tipsters.
December 28






