Return to: Home > News > Regulation > PCAOB begins search for IAG members

PCAOB begins search for IAG members

Author: Jared Fortune
Published: 24 Aug 2012
Email
Print

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) has launched a search Investor Advisory Group (IAG) members.

The nominations for the three year membership with the group would enable prospective members to represent a part of the investment community.

Established in July 2009, the IAG acts as a medium for the investor community to provide the PCAOB with insight into matters affecting investors.

“The Board relies on the IAG to provide high-level advice and insight on matters we may face in fulfilling our mission,” PCAOB chairman James Doty said.

Among the IAG’s recently discussed topics is audit firm transparency and fraudulent financial reporting.

IAG Chairman Steven Harris commented that the recommendations of the IAG have made a difference in the Board’s work and “helped the Board establish its priorities”.

Other Latest News

Top Content

Choosing the right location can have cast-iron benefits

As Game of Thrones, one of the biggest television shows of all time, comes to an end, Joe Pickard looks at how tax incentives offered to television and film production companies help the wider economy.

Primary financial statements: a game changer in reporting?

International Accounting Standards Board chair Hans Hoogervorst delivered a speech at the Seminario International sobre NIIF y NIF, organised by the Consejo Mexicano de Normas de Información Financiera in Mexico. The Accountant presents the highlights.

FASB readies standards for the netflix generation

The US Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) has updated its accounting standard for entertainment, with a specific eye on keeping up to date with how episodic content, such as television programmes, is consumed in the modern world. Jonathan Minter reports.

Brexit: why it takes two to tango

Former TA editor Vincent Huck, now editor of Insurance Asset Risk, looks at why Brexit might unleash geopolitical intrigue in Europe’s accounting standard-setting scene – and why IFRS 17 will be an incredible source of opportunity for firms in the coming years.