Brexit

For U.S. firms advising clients who sell internationally, the evolving tailwinds suggest the rewards of a U.S.-U.K. bilateral deal could be major.

Global economic confidence rebounded in Q1, according to a quarterly survey by the ACCA and the IMA.

The U.K. is in turmoil as the government loses the first of three votes this week to decide future trade status.

Business executives who are also CPAs are expressing a more pessimistic outlook on the global economy, according to a new survey by the AICPA.

The uncertainty over Brexit had a negative impact on the performance of consulting firms in the United Kingdom last year, including the Big Four, according to a new report.

Tax advisory revenue at professional services firms expanded 8.6 percent to $20.3 billion in 2017, and grew by around $5 billion in just the three years from 2014 to 2017, according to a new report.

A no-deal Brexit could create yet another headache for the European Union as it prepares to hand dozens of U.K.-based companies a tax bill that is expected to top $1.5 billion.

How are businesses in the U.K. faring as Brexit looms? Not well.

A hard Brexit would impose many new taxes and customs declarations obligations on trade between the U.K and the remaining 27 EU states.

The recent tax overhaul is buoying optimism in the U.S., but not abroad.

The European Union is on course to hand dozens of U.K.-based companies a pre-Brexit tax bombshell, according to people familiar with a state-aid probe that could lead to bills exceeding 1 billion pounds ($1.3 billion).

A proposed tax on financial transactions in 10 European Union countries could generate about 19.6 billion euros ($23.5 billion) of annual revenue, though Brexit could make collection more difficult, according to a new estimate.

A six-year push to impose a tax on financial transactions in Europe may have run its course, with Germany and France dragging their feet as they prepare for Brexit and a redrawing of the financial map that has already begun.

The U.K.'s exit from the European Union will bring major tax uncertainties for U.S. businesses trading in the U.K., or using it as a platform to trade into the rest of the EU.

Jolyon Maugham is hurrying through the streets of west London on his way to a meeting about Britain’s impending departure from the European Union. Even as he sidesteps dawdling tourists and dodges black cabs, Maugham is arguing about Brexit.

Association of Chartered Certified Accountants and the Institute of Management Accountants found accountants abroad and in the U.S. diverging on economy.