Accounting

Rebekah Olson of the Maryland Association of CPAs shares how the profession must work together to develop the next generation of accountants.

The next 10 years could be one of the best times in history to build a career in public accounting.

Whitman Transition Advisors and Truvestments are launching a Bitcoin fund, called Truvestment Bitcoin Legacy Fund, where CPA firm's high-net-worth clients can buy in early.

Plus, Ramp launches AI agents for AP; Crowe rolls out AI studio; and other accounting technology news.

The former long-time head of the American Institute of CPAs has been named chair of the global accounting network.

Teaching accounting to undergrads may be more rewarding — and easier — than you think.

The vast majority of firms now offer at least some advisory services, enabled at least in part by artificial intelligence and data analytics, according to a new survey.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill that adds alternative pathways to CPA licensure, which will go into effect Jan 1. 2026.

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board released staff guidance to help auditors implement Paragraph .10A of AS 1105, "Audit Evidence."

The tax prep giant is looking to hire as many as 80,000 tax pro associates for 2026.

Small businesses with fewer than 50 employees maintained steady job growth and hourly earnings growth this past month, according to payroll company Paychex.

The proposed ASU offers guidance on how an issuer should initially measure paid-in-kind dividends on equity-classified preferred stock.

The IRS is lowering the fee for PTINs from $11 to $10.

Paul Atkins said the proposal will let companies report on a semi-annual basis, though many might still choose to report quarterly.

The Financial Accounting Standards Board issued an standards update to address stakeholder concerns about the application of derivative accounting.

The Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board has issued new guidance on the accounting and reporting rules for federal land.

The suspected cases of improper bookkeeping add to a scandal that's threatening the listing of the once-celebrated Japanese auto gear maker.

The International Federation of Accountants chose Thomas Müller-Marqués Berger as the new chair of the International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board.

The penalties include a $100,000 fine, and training requirements on communication between predecessor and successor audits.

New partners see a gap between pay expectations and reality, as well as the quality and frequency of feedback, according to a new survey.