Denise Lugo

British companies are quietly ditching their accountants for outside help — and cash, surprisingly, has almost nothing to do with it, a new study reveals.

Soccer's transfer market has always been famous for its biggest names — Neymar, Kylian Mbappé, Jude Bellingham, Ousmane Dembélé.

A wave of new accounting rules is set to crash down on public companies starting in 2027 — and finance chiefs who aren't already scrambling to prepare could be caught flat-footed, experts warn.

Corporate America has gone all-in on artificial intelligence — but when it comes to actually measuring the payoff, most companies are flying blind.

There's a letter that could be sitting in a mailbox right now saying a hospital trusted for decades won't take a family's health insurance anymore.

Accounting firm UHY is on a buying binge — and it's just getting started.

A quarter of corporate executives say errors generated by artificial intelligence tools have made their way to external audiences or company boards, according to a report released on August 11, 2026, that highlights the widening gap between enthusiasm for AI and the safeguards needed to control it.

Hospitals are getting shortchanged by Medicare Advantage insurers to the tune of 10 cents on every dollar, according to Ensemble Health Partners, one of the largest hospital billing firms in the U.S. — a gap significant enough that the company has built an entirely new practice to help finance chiefs manage it.

The war in the Middle East is squeezing U.S. corporate profits and could push up prices on everything from plane tickets to groceries, financial and accounting experts say.

Six days after the Financial Accounting Standards Board floated a rule change on how companies must account for modified stock awards, the practical question for businesses is narrowing: who actually gets caught by this, and what do they need to change?