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The relationship between a company and its auditor has changed. Organisations must understand and manage risk and seek an appropriate balance between risk and opportunities.
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As organisations become increasingly dependent on digital technology, the opportunities for cyber criminals continue to grow.
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Workable solutions to maximise your value and deliver sustainable recovery
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Transactional advisory services
We can support you throughout the transaction process – helping achieve the best possible outcome at the point of the transaction and in the longer term.
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Valuations
We provide a wide range of services to recovery and reorganisation professionals, companies and their stakeholders.

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IFRS
The International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are a set of global accounting standards developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) for the preparation of public company financial statements. At Grant Thornton, our IFRS advisers can help you navigate the complexity of financial reporting from IFRS 1 to IFRS 17 and IAS 1 to IAS 41.
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Audit quality monitoring
Having a robust process of quality control is one of the most effective ways to guarantee we deliver high-quality services to our clients.
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Global audit technology
We apply our global audit methodology through an integrated set of software tools known as the Voyager suite.

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Corporate and business tax
Our trusted teams can prepare corporate tax files and ruling requests, support you with deferrals, accounting procedures and legitimate tax benefits.
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Direct international tax
Our teams have in-depth knowledge of the relationship between domestic and international tax laws.
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Through our global organisation of member firms, we support both companies and individuals, providing insightful solutions to minimise the tax burden for both parties.
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Using our finely tuned local knowledge, teams from our global organisation of member firms help you understand and comply with often complex and time-consuming regulations.
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Transfer pricing
The laws surrounding transfer pricing are becoming ever more complex, as tax affairs of multinational companies are facing scrutiny from media, regulators and the public
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Outsourcing Changes to the Outsourcing legislation, specifically when offshoringSignificant changes to the dynamic of the financial services sector in recent years have shifted the paradigms in how we work. The increased digitisation of the workforce, changes in business models, globalisation, and remote working capabilities have led to a new approach to the delivery of services.
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Asset management Inflation and tax planningThe recent onset of rapid inflation is an unwelcome development that is having a widespread impact on US businesses and tax planning.
For tech companies, the regulatory environment is tougher now than ever before.
To protect national interests, governments are using compliance to restrict companies that could potentially disrupt established industries which can creating a knock on effect for tech companies. Rapidly expanding companies also face a wider range of individual regulations as they expand into new territories, be it employment law, taxation, product safety or licensing.
Growing data anxiety
As citizens become increasingly uncomfortable about threats to their personal data and privacy, governments are cracking down on the companies responsible for hosting that data and keeping it secure. Worldwide, regulators have made it clear that they are becoming tougher on tech companies creating some of the most pressing compliance issues.
Taking a positive approach to regulation
Tech companies must build into their products the functionality and capability to comply with a large and diverse set of sometimes conflicting international standards. They must give their customers a high degree of confidence that their services and products are secure, protect their privacy and support compliance with other standards. And, if that isn't enough, tech companies need to protect their own infrastructure and data as – if not more so than any other organisations.
Yet expanding tech companies should also remember something very important: approached correctly, regulation needn't be a problem. It can create competitive advantage. The good news is that the actions tech companies need to take to secure data from a regulatory standpoint are about the same as the actions they should take to ensure adequate protection.
Without transparency, compliance simply isn't possible.
As well as demanding stronger data protection, regulators expect tech companies to be transparent about where, how and why they are storing customer data. Transparency and clear communication is particularly important for companies that provide a B2B services where without clarity it can provide a reason not to utilise the cloud.
Building relationships on the ground
One of the concerns that regulators have about global tech companies is the relative lack of control they have over them. Tech companies that anticipate and respond to potential distrust from the outset can avoid excessive regulatory scrutiny. By building stronger relationships with regulators, they will likely find it easier to build their presence overseas.