Strict lockdowns to stop the spread of Delta may have hit the economy harder than expected,fuelling fears the recovery from the pandemic could be derailed by the new Omicron variant.
Failure to adopt new reporting standards by Australian companies may see their share prices take a hit and capital raising in international markets become harder.
The corporate regulator has been challenged over its lack of action against the accounting firm after a US watchdog found 12 per cent of staff had cheated on important training tests.
Two partners have left the firm over a widespread cheating scandal that involved more than 1,100 staff,including 250 auditors.
Degrees are no longer a necessity when recruiting but specific targets for hiring staff from “working class” background are still some way off in Australia.
A review of the culture of the public servants involved in the Leppington Triangle deal finds their “can do” attitude may have led to poor record-keeping.
Disability Services Australia called in KPMG to oversee its voluntary administration on Wednesday.
Before he was sacked last November,Rodd Staples raised safety as a “key issue” in the setting up of the $40 billion rail corporation.
The NSW Department of Education has hired consultancy firm KPMG to help design a back-to-school plan that will look at different approaches for hotspot areas,the vaccination rates that could trigger a return and which year groups should come back first.
A report the government used to argue robodebt refunds were calculated properly revealed “learner” staff performed the complex task of assessing who was entitled to a refund.
KPMG estimates the lockdown in Sydney will cost about $220 million a day while in Victoria the cost will be closer to $150 million a day.