Error loading player: No playable sources found
GOV2232
Digital Assets and Beyond
Date
October 25, 2022
$49
Standard Price
This product is also available as part of the following products:
This includes sessions from the conference: 2022 AICPA & CIMA Governmental and Not-for-Profit Training Program
Digital assets and blockchain have created new opportunities to accomplish your mission, make investments, as well as fundraise. Join us as we explore recent industry developments, including updates from regulators and standard-setting bodies. We will also cover relevant cyber risks and common gaps organizations can identify and address.
Learning Objectives
- Analyze important updates to the digital assets industry, regulations, and accounting standards.
- Determine where your most significant cyber threats lie and how to protect yourself.
Speakers
Daniel Figueredo, CPA, CGMA
Partner, BPM LLP
Partner, Risk Accounting and Advisory, Information Assurance and Cybersecurity, Cherry Bekaert
Related Products
Auditing Treasury Programs
Many auditors will have to audit one or more programs from the U.S. Department of Treasury in 2022, such as the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (CSLFRF) and Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA)…
NFP Industry Update
This session will focus on the latest updates, current events, trends and risks impacting not-for-profit financial reporting and operations. Topics will include a summary of recent accounting, compliance and operational updates, as well as a summary of recent trends impacting not-for-profits…
Related Parties Unpacked from Both a Tax and Accounting Perspective
Related party transactions impact both tax form reporting and financial statement reporting for Not-for-Profit Organizations. Join us to discuss the key factors impacting reporting from both a tax and GAAP perspective and to walkthrough a number of real-world scenarios…
Managing KPIs
While most finance professionals still embrace a less-is-more approach to monitoring KPIs, institutions often have a thirst for more information—if measuring three KPIs helps operations, wouldn’t measuring 10 be even better? Not necessarily…
