Trade tensions and the China slowdown "have contributed to a sense of uncertainty and pessimism about the global economy," AICPA says.
The Fed's latest survey of loan officers shows "an increasing number of banks bracing for a lending slowdown.”
A new survey suggests Harvard, Wharton, and Stanford are starting “to show signs of struggling to lure young professionals out of the strong job market.”
The Duke/CFO Global Business Outlook survey shows strong support among finance chiefs for easing restrictions on foreign students.
While IFIAR says the audit deficiency rate “is trending downward on an overall basis," it urges firms to continue strengthening quality control systems.
EY reports the number of companies planning to complete a divestment in the next two years more than doubled to 87% from 43% in 2017.
Nearly every bank that responded to a Fed survey attributed eased standards to more aggressive competition.
Among senior loan officers, "more aggressive competition from other bank or non-bank lenders was by far the most emphasized reason for easing."
The Conference Board's index rose to its second-highest level of the year despite economists' expectations of a drop.
A New York Fed survey finds the average full-time offer wage received declined from $58,880 to $49,250 between March and July.
Finance executives rethink their role in cultivating innovation.
A survey finds disclosure of information on key areas of external auditor oversight has more than doubled in the past two years.
