Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

British and Indian accountants in ‘win-win’ deal

THE Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW) has signed an agreement with the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI), recognising each other’s qualifications.

The deal will enable members to qualify for each other’s institutes.


The agreement was signed last Wednesday (2) at the ICAEW’s headquarters in London by Fiona Wilkinson and Prafulla P Chhajed, presidents of ICAEW and ICAI respectively.

“(The) Signing of this MoU will facilitate mobility of members across the borders and further strengthen the ties between India and the UK,” Chhajed said. “The membership of the local accounting body will provide larger professional avenues to members in each respective country and will lead to a win-win situation for the members of both the accounting bodies.”

The agreement envisions close collaboration between the two organisations, particularly in the field of research. “In the modern, globally connected world, professional bodies need to work together across country borders, ensuring we learn from each other and support our members in different jurisdictions,” Wilkinson commented.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Warner Bros Paramount bid

The proposed merger could reshape the future of global media and entertainment

Getty Images

Paramount's £82.8bn Warner Bros takeover clears US hurdle amid growing scrutiny

  • The US Department of Justice has approved Paramount Skydance's £82.8bn ($111bn) takeover of Warner Bros Discovery.
  • The merger would unite major brands including CNN, HBO, CBS, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon.
  • State regulators, UK watchdogs and industry critics are still scrutinising the deal.

The proposed Paramount Skydance-Warner Bros Discovery merger has moved a step closer to reality after receiving approval from the US Department of Justice, clearing one of the biggest regulatory hurdles facing the £82.8bn ($111bn) deal.

The Paramount-Warner Bros merger, one of the largest media industry deals in recent years, would reshape the entertainment landscape by bringing together some of the world's best-known television networks, film studios and streaming businesses under a single corporate umbrella. However, despite the federal approval, the transaction remains under scrutiny in multiple jurisdictions and could still face legal challenges before it is completed.

Keep ReadingShow less