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Recent trade and tariff developments are creating new challenges for Canadian businesses across industries.
Prime Minister Mark Carney announces support for Canada’s lumber industry citing heavy reliance on US exports and vulnerability to trade policies.
Business owners and investors can use tools like estate freezes to navigate market volatility, boosting security and certainty in uncertain economies.
The IASB has published a revised version of the ‘Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting’ (the Conceptual Framework). This completes the IASB’s long-running project to update and clarify its existing guidance and fill in the gaps in it.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) represents the largest overhaul of the US tax code in more than a generation, creating significant changes for businesses and individuals alike. In this article we discuss the changes and potential impacts.
Our ‘IFRS Viewpoint’ series provides insights from our global IFRS team on applying IFRSs in challenging situations. Each edition will focus on an area where the Standards have proved difficult to apply or lack guidance. This edition provides guidance on some of the basic issues encountered in accounting for cryptocurrencies, focussing on the accounting for the holder.
On March 27, 2018, Finance Minister Carlos Leitao tabled Quebec’s 2018-19 provincial budget. This budget sees Quebec enjoying a time of robust economic growth and presents the fourth balanced budget in a row tabled by the province’s Liberal government
On April 10, 2018, Minister of Finance Donna Harpauer tabled Saskatchewan’s 2018-19 budget. This budget sees the province focusing on fiscal responsibility to achieve its target of balancing the budget by 2019.
On April 6, 2018, Minister of Finance Heath MacDonald tabled Prince Edward Island’s (PEI) 2018-19 budget. This budget sees the province experiencing strong economic and population growth and presents the second balanced budget in a row for the province’s Liberal government.
Most investors are well-versed in the basics of valuing a publically-traded company, but ask them to value a privately held business and you'll likely have them scratching their heads.