Financial Reporting: Page 32
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nCino cuts 7% of workforce, CFO departs
nCino and Microsoft are the latest tech firms to announce layoffs. The sector has been hit by declining sales for PCs and software, plummeting valuations and high inflation.
By Grace Noto • Jan. 19, 2023 -
Opinion
3 reasons to make accounts receivable a top priority
Unpaid invoices take a nasty bite out of cash flow. Dean Kaplan writes that taking time early on to evaluate receivables and stratify accounts for fast attention will pay off.
By Dean Kaplan • Jan. 18, 2023 -
Explore the Trendline➔
KanawatTH via Getty ImagesTrendlineCFO best practices in the evolving generative AI era
As the initial frenzy around the launch of generative artificial intelligence subsides, a new GenAI era appears to be taking shape.
By CFO Dive staff -
SEC aims to set climate risk, cybersecurity rules before May
The agency, laying out an ambitious agenda, aims in early 2023 to complete several new regulations, many of them focused on increasing disclosures for investors.
By Jim Tyson • Jan. 17, 2023 -
Wendy’s US CFO resigns amid shake-up
The Dublin, Ohio-based hamburger chain is losing its U.S. CFO to another restaurant company as Wendy’s redesigns its organizational structure to pursue a long-term growth strategy.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 17, 2023 -
‘Scope creep’ challenging audit committees: CAQ
Audit committees are taking on more responsibilities as the SEC writes several rules requiring more detailed corporate disclosure.
By Jim Tyson • Jan. 13, 2023 -
Ex-CFO of email security firm pleads guilty in $50M fraud scheme
The former CFO of GigaTrust faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison for his role in a conspiracy to defraud investors and lenders, including by fabricating bank statements.
By Alexei Alexis • Jan. 13, 2023 -
Pension funding holds flat, higher costs loom
Pension and retirement plans can be a key benefit that helps employers attract and retain workers. They may carry higher costs for companies in 2023.
By Dawn Wotapka • Jan. 12, 2023 -
FASB decides to require expense disclosures
For investors, the new income statement disclosure project is the FASB’s most important initiative “by a factor of ten,” one board member said. But it will mean added costs for companies.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 11, 2023 -
Alcoa taps controller for CFO
Alcoa’s controller will move to its CFO seat among an executive restructuring plan designed to help the company focus more deeply on cost and innovation.
By Grace Noto • Jan. 11, 2023 -
EY consulting arm poaches Cargill CFO
Ernst & Young is moving forward with a “soft separation” of its audit and consulting arms, appointing Jamie Miller to the CFO seat of what will be a new public entity.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 11, 2023 -
Bed Bath & Beyond doubles down on cuts, layoffs
The absence of the retailer’s interim CFO from Tuesday’s earnings call could signal that a bankruptcy filing or sale is imminent.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 10, 2023 -
Trump ex-CFO sentenced to five months for tax fraud
The sentencing comes about one month after a jury convicted two Trump Organization affiliates of tax fraud and other crimes. The company’s former CFO testified for the prosecution during the trial.
By Grace Noto • Jan. 10, 2023 -
FASB continues push for corporate expense disclosures
As the FASB kicks off its first meeting of the new year Wednesday, the U.S. standard setter faces external pressure to step up the pace of its process.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 9, 2023 -
Walgreens may have ‘cried too much’ about theft, CFO says
Walgreens may reconsider its security approach as shrinkage stabilizes, CFO James Kehoe said during the company’s first quarter 2023 earnings call.
By Grace Noto • Jan. 9, 2023 -
Comcast insider steps into CFO role
The Philadelphia-based telecommunications company promoted from within as the company faces a shrinking viewership base.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 9, 2023 -
Deep Dive
4 CFO trends to watch in 2023
Fed efforts to curb inflation, an imbalance in the demand and supply of workers and clarification of accounting standards are among the CFO trends this year.
By Jim Tyson , Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 6, 2023 -
Stitch Fix latest tech firm to cut workforce
The online personal styling service announced it will reduce its workforce by about 20% in a company-wide memo from founder Katrina Lake.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 5, 2023 -
Invest in investor relations, former Cameo CFO says
In order for companies to position themselves for a successful IPO, focusing on IR teams early is key, according to Deb Schwartz.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 5, 2023 -
Bed Bath & Beyond warns options include bankruptcy
The Union, N.J.-based company has faced a range of external and internal challenges stemming in part from inventory constraints, credit limits and the death of its CFO in September.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 5, 2023 -
Stock buyback tax looms over SPACs
The new 1% excise tax on share buybacks — effective Jan. 1 — threatens to ding special purpose acquisition companies as the SPAC market has all but dried up.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 4, 2023 -
SEC charges ex-CFO at gold mining SPAC with $5M fraud
The embezzlement allegations follow the collapse of the SPAC market in 2022 and sharper SEC scrutiny of the so-called blank check companies.
By Jim Tyson • Jan. 4, 2023 -
Digital Realty promotes exec to CFO seat
Digital Realty’s Matt Mercier will take the CFO seat as its former financial head moves to the CEO role.
By Elizabeth Flood • Jan. 4, 2023 -
Salesforce to cut 10% of workforce, trim real estate
The software provider will incur between $1.4 billion and $2.1 billion in charges as it moves to pare down its workforce and real estate footprint.
By Grace Noto • Jan. 4, 2023 -
IRS delivers ‘crucial guidance’ on 15% minimum tax
The interim guidance gives tax preparers some key directions for interpreting the 15% Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax. But more questions remain, experts say.
By Maura Webber Sadovi • Jan. 3, 2023 -
SEC commissioner opposes ‘ballooning’ PCAOB budget
The PCAOB has stirred up criticism since SEC Chair Gary Gensler shook up its leadership and called for sharper regulation of the firms that audit public companies.
By Jim Tyson • Jan. 3, 2023