January 2006
- Start-ups? It's a sex thing
- by Michelle Perry topic: Business, Entrepreneurs
- UITF 40 - the spelling of fear
- by Simon Crompton topic: Financial reporting, The profession
- Brand hijack
- by Richard Brass topic: Industries
- Keeping it all in proportion
- by Sarah Perrin topic: Audit, Business law
- Letter from... Brussels
- by Jeremy Woolfe topic: Countries, International business
- A champion of rights
- by Colette Steckel topic: Members profiles, People
- Letter from... South Africa
- by Kirsty Laschinger topic: Countries, International business
- The future of pensions
- by John Davies topic: Pensions
- Dispatch
- by Paul Gosling topic: News
- ...and the band played on?
- by Mike Truman topic: Industries, Tax
- Technical update
- by Various topic: Technical update
- Does Singapore need a corporate sling?
- by Jake Lloyd-Smith topic: Corporate governance, Countries
Why don’t women seize the same business start-up opportunities as men? asks Michelle Perry
UITF 40 is a series of letters and numbers to strike fear into the hearts of many accountants. But Simon Crompton believes that, with the correct approach, compliance with UITF 40 shouldn’t be such a big issue
Perhaps it can be safely assumed that one place where image is everything is in the luxury goods market. So what are the implications when a carefully constructed brand, like Burberry, goes completely off-radar? Richard Brass reports
Sarah Perrin discusses the implications of the Company Law Reform Bill
Jeremy Woolfe on the effectiveness of Europe's Financial Services Action Plan
Colette Steckel talks to Amy Yung, recognised as ACCA’s achievement award winner in the UK’s recent Accountancy Age awards
Kirsty Laschinger reports on the 'year of the FDI' in South Africa
John Davies discusses the implications of the Turner report
Paul Gosling reports on the latest news
Mike Truman investigates the reported £33m National Insurance (NI) bill for the UK’s orchestras
The latest international technical news
A spate of corporate scandals has shaken the business community in Singapore. Jake Lloyd-Smith writes on what measures are being taken to restore reputation and confidence in the Lion City