The cities and states with the most robots
Automation is concentrated only in some areas of the nation, and only in some sectors.
Practice growth and client service
How CPAs can work more closely with female clients
Experts shared their thoughts about how CPAs can build closer working relationships with their female clients.
Why firms shouldn’t just pay CPAs based on their billable hours
Many CPA firms are making a concerted effort to get partners working in areas that play to their strengths—and compensate them for those tasks.
The secrets to opening a new CPA office
Blake Christian, a tax partner with HCVT, drops in to reveal the secrets he’s learned from opening several new offices over the years.
How artificial intelligence is changing accounting
Capable accountants will be needed to oversee and use advanced technology.
How to engage next-generation clients
This column offers steps to position your firm to keep your corporate clients as they transition their businesses and find new individual clients as your existing clients age out.
Managing retail challenges
CPAs can use these strategies to help their brick-and-mortar clients.
Why you should discuss the nonfinancial aspects of retirement with your clients
Other keys to a great retirement include clarity of purpose, well-being, connectedness, giving back, and pursuing one’s passions.
How to future-proof your firm’s marketing
Discover the 5 keys to helping your firm stand apart from the competition.
What CPAs need to do to survive the automation revolution
While jobs do disappear with the advent of new technology, new jobs sprout up with them.
Why some CPAs bring their dogs to the office
Dogs can add stress relief, joy, and companionship at work.
CPA firms: Create a niche practice serving the emerging gig economy
As entrepreneurial workers increasingly embrace the autonomy and flexibility of performing as independent contractors, they need CPA firms to help them with taxes, accounting services and other business needs.
Good clients, bad clients: How to manage them all
Success starts with honing in on a firm’s “sweet spot” in terms of services provided, and identifying the firm’s best (and worst) clients.
Furious rush of digital disruption creates opportunities for CPAs to help clients
The demand is increasing for CPA firms to understand how new technologies are affecting clients.
Being responsive to clients
Prompt, effective responses to clients’ concerns are essential for firms and CPAs, who take pride in their reputation for service.
Big Four benefit as consulting spending rises in U.S.
Demand for cybersecurity consulting helped drive the growth, accounting for $7.1 billion in revenue.
ESOPs help some CPA firms with retention, succession
Some profitable firms have found that employee stock ownership plans have helped them preserve their culture and provide stability.
How to avoid inheritance mistakes
During times of grief, family members often become overwhelmed and make quick decisions about inheritance details they don’t understand.
9 tips for being more responsive to clients
Sometimes CPAs do not realize that clients are dissatisfied with their level of responsiveness.
Providing a future: A succession story
For the good of clients and employees, Virginia-based Wall, Einhorn & Chernitzer PC has made long-term success a priority. A gradual, five-year buy-in process is designed to make it affordable for new shareholders to move into their positions in the firm's leadership.
