The Central Bank of Ireland has published its latest XBRL Taxonomy, version 2.1. It forms part of the Bank’s updated reporting requirements for Electronic Money Institutions (EMIs) and Payment Institutions (PIs).
Should the ‘X’ in ‘XBRL’ be capitalised? How do different XBRL-related terms relate to different specifications and formats? And what do we mean by xBRL-XML?
Should the ‘X’ in ‘XBRL’ be capitalised? How do different terms relate to different specifications and formats? And what do we mean by xBRL-XML? These are questions we are sometimes asked, so we thought it was time for a quick clarification. For more on essential XBRL-related terms, the XBRL Glossary is also an indispensable resource. […]
The presentations are now online for XBRL Netherlands’ recent webinar setting out the respective roles and activities of XBRL International, XBRL Europe and XBRL Netherlands itself. It also provided a useful catch-up on current work and future plans.
The transition to XBRL by the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), for regulatory reporting by energy utilities, is one of the many interesting frontiers in digital reporting right now.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has published the final report of its Regulations Review Authority (RRA) 2.0, established in 2021 to streamline reporting requirements and reduce regulatory burdens.
Is granular tagging of text more useful than large text blocks? That’s the question we consider in the final post in our series on Key Audit Matters (KAMS), analysing early digital data from Japan, the first country to require this information to be tagged using XBRL.
This is part of a short series on initial insights from our analysis of digital KAMs data being collected in Japan for the first time. For the first post and introduction, start here. In the earlier posts in this series, we used specific digitally tagged segments of Key Audit Matters (KAMs) — called “Critical Audit […]
Routine digital reporting by local governments in the US just got a huge step closer. XBRL US and the University of Michigan’s Center for Local, State and Urban Policy (CLOSUP) have issued a ‘commercial-grade’ XBRL taxonomy for local-government reporting.
This week, we bring you our third post analysing early XBRL-tagged Key Audit Matters (KAMs) from Japan.
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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.
