The statistic shows the salary ranges for employees in finance and accounting professions in the United States in 2020, by role. In that year, salary expectations for chief financial officers working in finance and accounting in the U.S. ranged from ******* U.S. dollars to ******* U.S. dollars.

In 2024, there were a record amount of accountants and auditors working in the United States, with a workforce that totaled roughly *** million people. This was an increase of approximately ******* when compared to 2012.Accountants and auditorsAuditors and accountants are responsible for preparing financial records, examining these records to ensure their accuracy and compliance, and ensuring that the correct amount of tax is paid. While most companies employ in-house accountants to maintain financial records, to guarantee independence audits are generally conducted by third-party consultancy firms. The leading accounting and audit firms in the United States by some distance are the aptly colloquialized "Big Four" – PwC, Deloitte, EY and KPMG. Accountants in the U.S.The number of accountants in the United States can be expected to continue to rise over the short term, with around one quarter of accountancy businesses planning to hire new staff in 2024. California was the state with the highest employment level in accounting and auditing, totaling around ******* people as of May 2024. The state with the highest wages for accountants, however, was New York, with a median annual wage considerably higher than the national average. Nationally, salary ranges for finance and accounting professionals vary greatly depending on experience and seniority. This can fluctuate from around ****** U.S. dollars at the low end to as high as ******* for Chief Financial Officers.

Financial accounts are accounts in the national accounting system, which reflect the financial assets and liabilities of institutional sectors at the end of the period, transactional changes (net transactions) and other changes (e.g. rebates, reclassifications, write-offs).

Financial accounts provide a systematic and comprehensive overview of the size and structure of the financial assets and liabilities of institutional sectors and allow for the analysis of the interrelationships between different sectors, the concentration of risks, changes in financial behaviour and financial relations with the rest of the world.

The Financial Accounting Advisory Services (FAAS) market has gained significant traction over the last decade as companies increasingly seek expert guidance to navigate the complexities of financial reporting, compliance, and auditing. These services provide businesses with tailored solutions that enhance financial

This statistic shows the share of companies receiving and sending e-invoices in Denmark in 2014, by industry.That year, 59 percent of companies in all industries have sent e-invoices and 35 percent have received them.

The Financial Accounting Consultancy Service market plays a pivotal role in shaping the financial landscape for businesses across various industries. This niche sector encompasses a range of services including financial reporting, compliance auditing, tax advisory, and strategic financial planning, all aimed at help

This statistic shows the share of businesses by their plans to outsource finance and accounting department back-office processes worldwide as of February 2015, by region. In Latin America, 55 percent of mid-market business outsource finance and accounting department back-office processes.

In 2015, the global outsourcing industry generated 88.9 billion U.S. dollars in revenue.

This statistical table brings together aggregate data for banks, credit unions, building societies, corporations covered by the Financial Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001 (known as Registered Financial Corporations (RFCs)) and other significant parts of the financial sector for which aggregate data are published by the RBA, the ABS and APRA.

Care should be exercised in drawing conclusions about relative sizes and rates of growth of institutions because of the different nature of their activities and different coverage of the various data collections. Coverage differences include: timing (e.g. most bank data are monthly averages until June 2000 and end-month thereafter); valuation; location (e.g. life office data before 1988 only covers assets in Australia, most other collections include overseas assets); and netting out of transactions within some groups. Coverage of some series changes over time: in recent years aggregates for individual groups have been significantly affected by conversion of non-banks to banks, reclassification between RFC categories and changes to reporting forms. Some further details of coverage can be obtained from statistical files dealing with the relevant institutions.

aReserve Bank (RBA)a data for June 1996 adjusted for change in accounting policy.

aBanks (other than RBA)a: up to 1985 inclusive refers to A$ assets in Australia only. From 1989 equals the totals shown in statistical table B2.

aOther authorised deposit-taking institutionsa excludes some ADIs, including SCCIs. Data from December 1999 inclusive are drawn from APRAas quarterly return. These data will differ from the total assets figures presented in statistical tables B7 and B8 because they include assets of all building societies and credit unions, whereas statistical tables B7 and B8 only include data for building societies and credit unions with total assets greater than or equal to $50 million.

From December 1999 data, aRFCsa cover registered corporations whose assets in Australia (including related corporations) exceed $50 million. Prior to December 1999, this threshold was set at $5 million. In April 2003, responsibility for the collection of financial statistics from RFCs was transferred from the RB to APRA. Prior to April 2003, these data were collected by the RB under the now repealed Financial Corporations Act 1974. These changes have resulted in breaks in all series covering RFCs at April 2003. aFinance companies and general financiersa includes corporations formerly registered as Category E (Pastoral Finance Companies), F (Finance Companies) and G (General Financiers) under the Financial Corporations Act 1974.

The assets of life offices and superannuation funds and other managed funds have been consolidated by the ABS. As a result, these data should not be compared to statistical tables B14aB18, which contain unconsolidated data.

aGeneral insurance officesa include both private and public sector offices. Data are sourced from the ABS Financial Accounts and relate to financial assets only.

aSecuritisation vehiclesa (commonly referred to as issuers of asset-backed securities) are special purpose vehicles set up to securitise selected assets, including residential mortgages. Many of the securities issued by these vehicles are held by other institutions shown in the table. More detailed data are shown in statistical table B19.

This table contains figures on non-financial balance sheets. The balance sheets show the market value of non-financial assets. Changes in the value of non-financial assets are also presented in this table. These changes are, for example, the result of price changes or the result of purchases minus sales of non-financial assets. Non-financial balance sheets are part of the National Accounts. The balance sheets are presented by different types of assets for the economy as a whole and for the different institutional sectors in the Dutch economy. Data available from: 1995 Status of the figures: The figures for the most recent reporting year 2023 are provisional. The status of the figures for 2022 and earlier are final. Changes as of September 3rd 2024: This is a new table. Statistics Netherlands has carried out a revision of the national accounts. The Dutch national accounts are recently revised. New statistical sources, methods and concepts are implemented in the national accounts, in order to align the picture of the Dutch economy with all underlying source data and international guidelines for the compilation of the national accounts. This table contains revised data. For further information see section 3. When will new figures be published? Provisional data are published 9 months after the end of the reporting year. Final data are released 21 months after the end of the reporting year.

The Corporate Financial Accounting Software market is a pivotal segment within the broader financial technology ecosystem, comprising applications designed to streamline financial management processes for businesses of all sizes. This software plays a crucial role in automating integral tasks such as bookkeeping, in

This statistical table brings together aggregate data for banks, credit unions, building societies, corporations covered by the Financial Sector (Collection of Data) Act 2001 (known as Registered Financial Corporations (RFCs)) and other significant parts of the financial sector for which aggregate data are published by the RBA, the ABS and APRA.

Care should be exercised in drawing conclusions about relative sizes and rates of growth of institutions because of the different nature of their activities and different coverage of the various data collections. Coverage differences include: timing (e.g. most bank data are monthly averages until June 2000 and end-month thereafter); valuation; location (e.g. life office data before 1988 only covers assets in Australia, most other collections include overseas assets); and netting out of transactions within some groups. Coverage of some series changes over time: in recent years aggregates for individual groups have been significantly affected by conversion of non-banks to banks, reclassification between RFC categories and changes to reporting forms. Some further details of coverage can be obtained from statistical files dealing with the relevant institutions.

aReserve Bank (RBA)a data for June 1996 adjusted for change in accounting policy.

aBanks (other than RBA)a: up to 1985 inclusive refers to A$ assets in Australia only. From 1989 equals the totals shown in statistical table B2.

aOther authorised deposit-taking institutionsa excludes some ADIs, including SCCIs. Data from December 1999 inclusive are drawn from APRAas quarterly return. These data will differ from the total assets figures presented in statistical tables B7 and B8 because they include assets of all building societies and credit unions, whereas statistical tables B7 and B8 only include data for building societies and credit unions with total assets greater than or equal to $50 million.

From December 1999 data, aRFCsa cover registered corporations whose assets in Australia (including related corporations) exceed $50 million. Prior to December 1999, this threshold was set at $5 million. In April 2003, responsibility for the collection of financial statistics from RFCs was transferred from the RB to APRA. Prior to April 2003, these data were collected by the RB under the now repealed Financial Corporations Act 1974. These changes have resulted in breaks in all series covering RFCs at April 2003. aFinance companies and general financiersa includes corporations formerly registered as Category E (Pastoral Finance Companies), F (Finance Companies) and G (General Financiers) under the Financial Corporations Act 1974.

The assets of life offices and superannuation funds and other managed funds have been consolidated by the ABS. As a result, these data should not be compared to statistical tables B14aB18, which contain unconsolidated data.

aGeneral insurance officesa include both private and public sector offices. Data are sourced from the ABS Financial Accounts and relate to financial assets only.

aSecuritisation vehiclesa (commonly referred to as issuers of asset-backed securities) are special purpose vehicles set up to securitise selected assets, including residential mortgages. Many of the securities issued by these vehicles are held by other institutions shown in the table. More detailed data are shown in statistical table B19.

Financial Supervision and Control Management Fund Accounting Monthly Report

The Financial Accounting Service market plays a pivotal role in the global economy, providing essential services that help businesses manage their financial records with precision and compliance. Ranging from bookkeeping and tax preparation to comprehensive financial consulting, these services are vital for business

The SAP FICO - Financial Accounting Consulting Service market has emerged as a pivotal segment within the broader landscape of enterprise resource planning (ERP) solutions, specifically designed to address the intricate financial management needs of organizations. SAP FICO integrates key financial functions, enablin

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Accounting And Financial Womens Alliance

This statistic indicates Hong Kong's current accounts from 2013 to 2022. In 2022, Hong Kong's current accounts had amounted to a surplus of almost 270 billion Hong Kong dollars, around 60 billion Hong Kong dollars less than the previous year.

This table provides an overview of the non-financial transactions of the institutional sectors of the Dutch economy, distinguishing between uses and resources. Non-financial transactions consist of current transactions and transactions from the capital account. Furthermore, this table provides the main balancing items of the (sub)sectors. Non-financial transactions are estimated for the main institutional sectors of the economy and the rest of the world. Sectors are presented both consolidated and non-consolidated.

Data available from: Annual figures from 1995. Quarterly figures from first quarter 1999.

Status of the figures: Annual figures from 1995 up to and including 2023 are final. Quarterly data from 2023 are provisional.

Changes as of June 24th, 2025: Data on the first quarter of 2025 have been added. Following revision policy, 2023 and 2024 data are updated, and time series of the sector accounts are revised (annual revision).

Adjustment as of April 10th 2025: Due to an error made while processing the data, the initial preliminary figures for government expenditure in 2024 were calculated incorrectly, which means that the figure published for the general government balance was also incorrect. We refer to the Government Finance Statistics for the current figures. Links to the Government Finance Statistics could be found in paragraph 3. Until the publication end of June the Sector accounts therefore diverge from the Government Finance Statistics.

Adjustment as of July 12th 2024: Total consolidated resources and uses are adjusted for most sectors, due to a calculation error. For the sector rest of the world, the non-consolidated total resources and uses have also been adjusted. Imports and exports of goods and services were wrongly not included in the total resources and uses. For the sectors non-financial corporations and financial corporations, capital taxes (uses) were wrongly shown as empty cell (figure not applicable).

When will new figures be published? Annual figures: The first annual data are published 85 day after the end of the reporting year as the sum of the four quarters of the year. Subsequently provisional data are published 6 months after the end of the reporting year. Final data are released 18 months after the end of the reporting year. Furthermore the sector accounts are annually revised for all reporting periods. These data are published each year in June. Quarterly figures: The first quarterly estimate is available 85 days after the end of each reporting quarter. The first quarter may be revised in September, the second quarter in December. Should further quarterly information become available thereafter, the estimates for the first three quarters may be revised in March. If (new) annual figures become available in June, the quarterly figures will be revised again to bring them in line with the annual figures. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the latest figures. Revised yearly figures are published in June each year.

The integrated financial management statement of local governments is financial information that shows the income and expenditure of the entire finances, including general accounts, other special accounts, public enterprise special accounts, and funds. It is disclosed to clearly convey the financial management status of local governments to residents and to increase financial transparency and accountability. The integrated financial management statement information has been provided since fiscal year 2015, and the target account is the total amount of the entire local government accounting, including funds. Details provided include current and previous year amounts by double-entry bookkeeping account subject, and increase/decrease rate information.

This table contains information on the finances of the general government sector. The terms and definitions used are in accordance with the framework of the National Accounts. The National Accounts are based on the international definitions of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010). Small temporary differences with publications of the National Accounts may occur due to the fact that the government finance statistics are sometimes more up to date.

Data available from: Yearly figures from 1995, quarterly figures from 1999.

Status of the figures: The figures for the period 1995-2021 are final. The quarterly figures for 2022 are provisional. The annual figures for 2022 are final. The figures for 2023 and 2024 are provisional.

Changes as of 10 April 2025: Due to an error made while processing the data, the initial preliminary figures for government expenditure in 2024 were calculated incorrectly, which means that the figure published for the general government balance was also incorrect. It concerns a decrease in government expenditure. Therefore, the general government balance is 2.3 billion euros higher than originally reported. This means the government deficit is equivalent to 0.9 percent of GDP, rather than the 1.1 percent published previously. (Seasonal adjusted) government revenue, (seasonal adjusted) government expenditure and (seasonal adjusted) balance of general government have been adjusted.

Changes as of 26 March 2025: Figures on the fourth quarter of 2024 and annual figures on 2024 are available. The figures for the first three quarters of 2024 have been adjusted. (Seasonal adjusted) government revenue, (seasonal adjusted) government expenditure and (seasonal adjusted) balance of general government have been adjusted.

When will new figures be published? Initial quarterly figures are published three months after the end of the quarter. In September the figures on the first quarter are revised, in December the figures on the second quarter are revised and in March the first three quarters are revised. Yearly figures are published for the first time three months after the end of the year concerned. Yearly figures are revised two times: 6 and 18 months after the end of the year. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the latest figures. Revised yearly figures are published in June each year. Quarterly figures are aligned to revised years at the end of June. More information on the revision policy of National Accounts can be found under 'relevant articles' under paragraph 3.