KPMG News
-
Updated 33 minutes ago
China agreed to give a U.S. regulator access to documents from Chinese accounting firms, moving toward a resolution of a dispute that could have pushed the country’s companies to stop trading on U.S. markets.
-
Spain’s Sareb, set up last year to acquire 90 billion euros ($116 billion) of soured real estate assets at a discount from rescued lenders, is preparing its first sale, known as ‘Project Bull,’ to test the beleaguered property market’s ability to attract investors.
-
Herbalife Ltd. hired PricewaterhouseCoopers LP as its new auditor after previous accounting firm KPMG LLP resigned because of alleged insider trading.
-
Bank managers in the U.S. are less likely to engage in mergers and acquisitions this year as regulators heighten scrutiny on potential deals and sellers wait for higher valuations, according to a KPMG LLP survey.
-
Tanzania plans to boost cargo volumes by 80 percent over the next two years at the Dar es Salaam Port by adding railway links and upgrading facilities to improve efficiency, Transport Minister Harrison Mwakyembe said.
-
Andy Triggs Hodge, a gold medal- winning rower at the Beijing and London Olympics, stopped training on Britain’s most famous river when it turned out water wasn’t his biggest obstacle: raw sewage on the Thames was.
-
The owner of a Los Angeles jewelry store pleaded guilty to receiving insider information about KPMG LLP clients provided by a friend who was a senior partner at the audit firm.
-
Natural gas will trade below $4 per million British thermal units for the rest of the year, according to a KPMG LLP Global Energy Institute survey of U.S. energy executives.
-
Natural gas futures traded higher today, regaining some of yesterday’s loss after U.S. stockpile increases exceeded forecasts.
-
The U.K.'s accounting watchdog on May 9 said it had placed KPMG Audit Plc under two separate investigations in connection with its audits of a car seller and the conduct of one of the firm's partners.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |