Fortune What is a magazine app? Fortune brings a new perspective to the iPad. SmartMoney.com Accountancy, banking and finance sector Accountancy, banking and finance sector Could you be one of the two million people employed in the finance sector? Discover what it's like to work in the industry What areas of finance can I work in? Employment opportunities in accountancy, banking and finance are grouped into: Accountancy and finance - these types of jobs employ more than 1 million people who work in audit, tax and accountancy businesses as well as in financial functions within other organisations. There are about 34,000 businesses providing financial services, such as banking, insurance and financial advice, and more than 37,000 businesses registered to provide accountancy services, including audit, assurance, tax and advisory services. For examples of job roles in this sector, see graduate jobs in accountancy and finance. Who are the main graduate employers? The 'big four' accountancy and financial services firms are: Deloitte LLP EY KPMG PwC In retail banking, employers include well-known high street brands, such as:
Tech Accountancy Age news Managing M&A data threats As M&A activity starts to gain pace in a saturated accountancy market, firms must be aware of the holes in their data security explains Vinod Bange 18 Mar 2014 Haines Watts launches tax compliance website Website aims to provide specialist help and expertise to individuals and businesses Accountancy Age March App out now This month's App includes profiles of Smith & Williamson and Jeffreys Henry, a feature on China’s audit reform and lessons the UK can learn; as well as the FTSE 350 Audit Fees Survey...plus loads more 07 Mar 2014 Iris relaunches KashFlow with new accounting practice offering Six months after acquiring the business, Iris relaunches KashFlow 06 Mar 2014 ICAEW joins government cyber-security group ICAEW becomes first accountancy body to join government funded cyber-security organisation 05 Mar 2014 FreeAgent launches accountants’ division Dedicated accounting division launched by FreeAgent 25 Feb 2014 PwC acquires IT firm Mokum 18 Feb 2014 17 Feb 2014 10 Feb 2014
Лида Надыч-Петренко, персональный блог Prudential Regulation Authority | About the Prudential Regulation Authority The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) is a part of the Bank of England and responsible for the prudential regulation and supervision of banks, building societies, credit unions, insurers and major investment firms. It sets standards and supervises financial institutions at the level of the individual firm. The PRA has two statutory objectives: to promote the safety and soundness of these firms and, specifically for insurers, to contribute to the securing of an appropriate degree of protection for policyholders. It makes an important contribution to the Bank’s core purpose of protecting and enhancing the stability of the UK financial system. There are also statutory requirements – Threshold Conditions – that firms must meet. The PRA advances its objectives using two key tools. The PRA’s approach to regulation and supervision has three characteristics: The PRA approach to supervision does not seek to operate a “zero-failure” regime.
Твиттер / Избранное petrenko_ua... Scottish Financial Enterprise - Home - The representative body for Scotland's Financial Services Industry The Importance of Money in Business - University of Leeds All organisations - whether multinationals, SMEs or not-for-profits - need money to be sustainable, and achieve their vision and objectives. This free online course gives you the opportunity to delve into the exciting world of business, and gain the skills that are required by employers for a successful career in accountancy, finance and business. Learn from the real life experiences of business professionals Over four weeks, you will get insights from business professionals and entrepreneurs at leading global brands including Adidas, PwC, Fit Flop, Cobra Beer, Ryecroft Glenton, ICAEW, Save the Children, WOW Company, Tea Huggers, Tesco, M&S and NHS. By the end of the course, you will be able to: demonstrate your commercial awareness to employers; have confidence in dealing with financial matters; appreciate the impact of cash flow on a business; and understand the strategies used for growing a business. Gain the business, finance and accounting skills needed to succeed
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