FAF reports on activity at FASB and GASB – Accounting Today

Spread the love

The Financial Accounting Foundation released its annual report Wednesday, offering an overview of its activities in 2024, especially at the two standard-setters it oversees, the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Governmental Accounting Standards Board.
The report is available as both a downloadable PDF file and a digital, mobile-friendly version on the FAF website.
The report includes perspectives from leaders of the FAF, FASB and GASB, along with snapshots of how the teams keep stakeholders engaged. It also lists some of the highlights of 2024 FASB and GASB standards and exposure drafts on FASB projects such as recognition of intangibles and financial key performance indicators for business entities, as well as GASB exposure drafts on subsequent events and infrastructure assets. There’s also an update on the FAF’s strategic plan, plus a complete 2024 management’s discussion and analysis along with audited financial statements.
FAF executive director John Auchincloss and FAF chair Edward Bernard noted this will be their final annual report as Auchincloss will retire as FAF’s executive director in September, and  Bernard’s term as chair of the FAF board of trustees concludes in December. 
“When we assumed these roles, we inherited an organization that had a well-deserved reputation for excellence due to the experience, intelligence and commitment of every single employee to our standard-setting mission,” they wrote. “We have been honored to serve in our roles and firmly believe in the organization’s bright future under new leadership.”
Gary Shapley, who was named only days ago as acting commissioner, was removed by President Trump and replaced by Deputy Treasury Secretary Michael Faulkender.
Carr, Riggs & Ingram appoints CFO and chief legal officer; TSCPA hosts accounting bootcamp; and more news from across the profession.
Plus, Intuit acquires tech and experts from fintech Deserve; Paystand launches feature to navigate tariffs; and other accounting tech news and updates.
The Treasury and IRS plan to withdraw regulations that labeled basis-shifting transactions among partnerships and related parties as “transactions of interest.”
Share and share alike; fleecing the flock; United they fall; and other highlights of recent tax cases.
New staff presentation videos aim to help firms implement the four components of QC 1000, ‘A Firm’s System of Quality Control.’
Accounting Today is a leading provider of online business news for the accounting community, offering breaking news, in-depth features, and a host of resources and services.

source

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *