With the Inline XBRL-based European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) now mandatory for financial reporting across the EU, Toppan Merrill has come up with a resource that many of us may wish to refer to.
Two recent proposals from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) include structured reporting elements, as the regulator continues to expand its implementation of Inline XBRL and makes it increasingly de rigueur for new disclosure rules.
As our readers may have noted, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is modernising its disclosure requirements on information related to filing fees, and will eventually introduce digital tagging of this data using Inline XBRL (or iXBRL).
The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) recently reopened its public comment period on proposed rules on Pay Versus Performance, which it formulated back in 2015.
XBRL US has submitted a comment letter to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on changes to its reporting rules, as captured in its proposal on ‘Updated EDGAR Filing Requirements.’
In case you missed the event back in November, XBRL Europe has now made videos and presentations available from its 29th Digital Week, which focused on European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) use cases. 2022 is set to be a big year for ESEF, as reporting using this Inline XBRL-based format becomes mandatory across the EU.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) recently issued a brief data quality reminder on the prevalence of incorrect dates.
A helpful new post from Paul Hastings LLP, shared by Toppan Merrill, explores the new filing fee disclosure requirements introduced by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) last year.
There is a feast of food for thought in a recent pair of in-depth interviews in the Winter 2021 issue of ThinkTWENTY20, exploring how XBRL supports more meaningful corporate financial reports in regulatory filings, providing better insights and transparency to the marketplace.
Did you catch our story in December on the forthcoming introduction of Inline XBRL-based digital tax reporting for business by the Hong Kong Inland Revenue Department (IRD)?
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