Last week, John Schindler, Secretary General of the Financial Stability Board (FSB), addressed the Eurofi Financial Forum in Budapest, stressing the need for better data and regulatory coordination in the non-bank financial sector.
Creating digital reports often involves making explicit certain information that legacy, analogue, reports leave implicit. While human readers can infer meaning from context and convention, XBRL requires data to be precise and unambiguous to ensure machines interpret it accurately.
The European Banking Authority (EBA) has launched its 2024 EU-wide transparency exercise, offering a detailed look into the financial health of Europe’s banking sector. This data-driven initiative is part of the EBA’s preparations for the 2025 stress tests, aimed at ensuring a stable and resilient banking environment.
KPMG and PwC have raised concerns over the draft EU regulations on country-by-country reporting (CbCR), seeking clearer guidance on the use of XBRL for tax reporting. The new rules mandate XBRL for reporting financial data, but specifics on its implementation are lacking, prompting calls for further clarification.
Earlier this month the European Banking Authority (EBA) released an updated list of validation rules under its Implementing Technical Standards (ITS) on supervisory reporting.
The International Accounting Standards Board’s (IASB) move to update the IFRS Accounting Taxonomy follows the April 2024 release of IFRS 18, which sets a new standard for presenting and disclosing financial data.
The IFRS Foundation has released a new guide aimed at helping regulators integrate the IFRS digital taxonomies into their digital filing systems. The guide supports regulators in meeting the growing need for structured, machine-readable financial and sustainability data, offering greater transparency and comparability across borders.
Earlier this summer XBRL US submitted comments to The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on the recently released draft Cybersecurity Disclosure (CYD) taxonomy.
Last week Australia passed legislation that mandates climate-related financial disclosures for large entities.
California’s Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act (SB 253) is set to enhance climate-related financial reporting, and a recent roadmap from Carbon Accountable confirms that its 2026 implementation timeline is feasible.
Join our Newsletter mailing list to
stay plugged in to the latest
information about XBRL around the world.
By clicking submit you agree to the XBRL International privacy policy which can be found at xbrl.org/privacy
XBRL International is a global not for profit operating in the public interest. Our purpose is to improve the accountability and transparency of business performance globally, by providing the open data exchange standard for business reporting.
Notifications