Bloomberg News

China and the U.S. should be able to reach an agreement on the auditing dispute, according to a senior executive at China’s top investment bank.

The Empire State wasn’t the only one to come out ahead, with all 50 states receiving more from the federal government than their residents paid in taxes in fiscal year 2020.

The Big Four have concluded that business ties to the country are untenable in the wake of its invasion of Ukraine.

Two directors at a real estate firm that borrowed millions from the U.K.’s pandemic loan program are being probed for preparing misleading financial statements.

For the former president and his three eldest children, it’s an unwelcome development that amplifies financial pressures enveloping their company, the Trump Organization.

The maker of TurboTax software reduced its fiscal second-quarter revenue forecast on a “slower forming tax season.”

The Top 100 Firm said a decade of statements for Trump should no longer be relied upon and that it won’t do any new work for the company.

The Swiss chemicals maker is investigating allegations by internal whistleblowers that staff manipulated accounts to meet financial targets.

The Golden State is poised to restore corporate tax breaks and extend its workaround for the federal cap on deductions for state and local taxes.

Sasan Goodarzi warned that Americans who invested in speculative assets like Bitcoin or nonfungible token could be dumbfounded at this year’s tax bill.

India took a step closer to adopting cryptocurrencies after years of wavering on its stance, as the country seeks to keep up with the global move toward digital assets.

Signs of contagion are rippling through China’s property industry, with a spate of auditor resignations deepening concerns about developers’ financial health.

The slide extended to a second day as investors reassessed the company’s Bitcoin buying strategy.

The company can’t strip out the cryptocurrency's wild swings from the unofficial accounting measures it touts to investors, the commission said.

The “resident investor” incentive lures wealthy individuals with the promise of legally skirting U.S. income tax.

A bipartisan bill would strip the International Olympics Committee of its tax exemption.

Stuart Smith, a former audit director, took responsibility for misleading the U.K. audit watchdog, and said he was “reckless” as to whether he was misleading inspectors.

The idea behind Sarbanes-Oxley was that public companies require an extra layer of accounting checks and internal controls that private companies do not in order to protect average investors.

Six former employers at the auditing giant are accused of acting “with a lack of integrity in dishonestly or recklessly misleading the regulator.”

The crypto industry is flooding Washington with money, snapping up lobbying firms, and building up their trade associations in an effort to curb new rules.