Growth underlines the global alliance’s leading position in the accounting sector.

The war of words between the US and China over Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) masks a shift in policy that could make China more attractive to international businesses.

Public and private sector organisations face a major challenge in understanding and complying with reporting requirements around the world.

Accountancy firms face a double-edged sword as they get to grips with President Donald Trump’s sweeping new tax reforms.

“Something beautiful” is happening to the US tax system according to President Donald Trump. Is he right?

China’s bid to create a third global trade axis could be good news for accountancy in more ways than one.

If the hype is to be believed, China’s Belt and Road initiative will develop infrastructure and trade in local communities and across vast regions and continents.

Rightly or wrongly, it comes as no surprise to find accountancy in the firing line following the publication of the Paradise Papers, the second biggest data leak in history after the Panama Papers.

After a decade of exponential growth, leading India-based accountancy firm Nangia & Co LLP has joined Praxity Global Alliance, the world’s largest alliance of independent accounting and consulting firms.

As business becomes more global, more and more accountancy firms are having to get to grips with the complex world of international financial reporting.