Rob Munro is a journalist specialising in finance, health and technology. He has worked for several major publishers, including Wiley, Wolters Kluwer and EMAP, and now writes on a freelance basis.
Remuneration for accountancy roles has reached a ‘record high’, according to research from CV Library, with average salaries growing 9% to reach £34,660
An international initiative that assists developing countries to effectively tax multinational businesses has met with considerable success in generating additional revenue
More top UK companies are taking climate change reporting seriously with BT, Marks & Spencer and Unilever topping the annual Eco-Act Sustainability Reporting Performance of the FTSE 100 index
The department for business, energy and industrial strategy (BEIS) is consulting on strategies to tackle late payments for goods or services to smaller companies by larger firms
Pension transfer advisers will be required to have specific qualifications in providing investment advice under new rules from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
PwC global’s earnings have hit a record high with gross revenue reaching $41.3bn for the year ending 30 June 2018, a growth of 7% in local currency and 10% in US dollars
A pressure group representing the self employed and freelancers plans to launch a judicial review against HMRC’s 2019 Loan Charge which will affect up to 50,000 contractors
Accountants have given their backing to the government’s plans to impose additional stamp duty on foreign buyers of UK properties, saying the ‘super-rich’ are exacerbating the UK’s housing shortage
Estimating varying rates of corporation tax across numerous entities is proving a principal risk for almost two thirds of Irish companies, according to a new survey
The Financial Reporting Council (FRC) has written to just under half the companies whose accounts it has recently reviewed, asking the boards for clarification on concerns around corporate reporting
The government has raised the amount of the apprentice levy that larger companies can transfer to smaller firms in their supply chain from 10% to 25% in a bid to make the scheme more accessible
