What does KPMG do for accounting advisory services?
KPMG Accounting Advisory Services team provides a wide range of transactional support services which simplify accounting issues of deals of all kinds for all involved parties, including support for mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, IPOs, and accounting policy conversion and implementation.
Which is the latest edition of the KPMG Financial Instruments guide?
Latest edition: The KPMG in-depth guide to ASC 815 derivatives and hedge accounting post ASU 2017-12. This new KPMG guide compares the financial reporting implications of the CARES Act under IFRS to US GAAP. Latest edition: Our in-depth guide to the recognition and measurement of financial instruments.
What did KPMG report on FASB ASC 606?
KPMG reports on FASB’s ASC 606 technical corrections. FASB’s last anticipated standard-setting activity prior to revenue standard effective date. KPMG reports on FASB’s ASC 606 technical corrections. FASB’s last anticipated standard-setting activity prior to revenue standard effective date. KPMG reports on FASB’s ASC 606 technical corrections.
What does KPMG do for US tax reform?
Latest edition: KPMG considers the IFRS accounting for tax reform in the US, including a comparison to US GAAP. KPMG aims to highlight practice where IFRS is applied consistently globally. With the new revenue recognition standard effective date approaching, KPMG offers insight on the most significant industry issues.
How does KPMG tax practice help your business?
Passionate, collaborative, and committed to your business success, the KPMG Tax practice works with you to learn all we can about your organization, understand your goals, and uncover unexpected opportunities.
Which is the latest edition of KPMG impairment guide?
Latest edition: KPMG in-depth guide to impairment testing, covering the models in ASC 350-20, ASC 350-30 and ASC 360. Latest edition: KPMG’s in-depth guide to ASC 842, with Q&As, interpretive guidance and examples.
How long has Larry from KPMG been with the SEC?
(International subscription required.) Larry has been with KPMG for 37 years and has spent 25 years as an SEC reviewing partner. Larry has been with KPMG for 37 years and has spent 25 years as an SEC reviewing partner.