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PricewaterhouseCoopers

  • Greg Medcraft, chairman of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO).
    Global watchdog warns on danger of cyberattack

    A global watchdog has sounded the alarm about the danger of cyberattacks, warning that firms and regulators need to address the “uneven” response to the threat of online assaults.

  • 'Sharing economy': Is Asia ready?

    It's a concept that's catching on globally. Sharing economy has rejuvenated sectors from transportation to hospitality and is making its way to Asia.

  • NYSE EuroNext flag hangs outside the NYSE.
    NQ Mobile shares fall after auditor dismissed

    NQ Mobile, a Chinese mobile software maker facing allegations of fraud, saw its shares fall after it dismissed its independent auditor.

  • Taavet Hinrikus and Kristo Käärmann, founders of TransferWise
    Getting banks out of the forex business

    When two friends living in Europe got fed up with money-transfer fees, they knew there had to be a better way, and PayPal's founder agreed.

  • Medicare
    Real Medicare waste? Uncle Sam stayed mum too long

    Releasing data about Medicare reimbursements to doctors could have led to cost savings in the past, but legal rulings kept it hidden for 35 years.

  • PwC strikes deal to buy Booz
    PwC strikes deal to buy Booz   

    Bob Moritz, PricewaterhouseCoopers chairman and senior partner, discusses the company's plan to boost its consulting business by extending its global reach.

  • Dr. Esteban Lovato performs a routine check-up on a patient at the La Loma Medical Center in Oakland, California.
    Who are these people? Insurers scope out new enrollees

    The danger of unexpected costs is leading many insurers to try to get a sense of Obamacare enrollees' health status as quickly as possible.

  • SEC judge suspends 'Big Four' China units over audits

    Chinese units of the global "Big Four" accounting firms should be suspended from practicing in the United States for six months, a U.S. judge ruled.

  • Hong Kong bankers shake off lean as IPOs come back

    After three lean years, Hong Kong bankers are looking forward to a surge in fees in 2014 as the city regains its swagger with a slew of big-money IPO.

  • Traders work on the floor of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on October 11, 2013.
    Year winds down, but Hong Kong IPOs just ramping up

    Hong Kong's market for initial public offerings (IPOs) looks like it's kicking into gear, just as the year winds down.

  • Luxembourg lauds third Chinese bank HQ in Europe

    Luxembourg hailed the opening of the European headquarters of a third Chinese bank, underlining its yuan business ambitions.

  • Setting up shop: Watch out for these pitfalls

    For many entrepreneurs, opening their own shop offers an alternative route to market. What do they need to consider before doing so?

  • US jobs report delay leaves a void in markets

    With no jobs report to trade on, markets instead will bounce off the words of the politicians responsible for shutting down the Labor Department.

  • Janet Yellen and Larry Summers
    The wheels keep turning: Pros handicap Fed pick

    Who’s best for the markets, Yellen or Summers? Wall Street debates while awaiting Obama’s pick for the next Fed chairman.

  • White Males' Diversity Skills Still Lacking

    How are white male managers doing when it comes to diversity? Great! At least that's what the white male managers said in a recent survey. NBC News reports.

  • SEC Charges Chinese Affiliates of Top Firms

    U.S. regulators on Monday charged the Chinese arms of five top accounting firms with securities violations over their refusal to produce certain audit papers, raising questions about whether talks between the United States and China to resolve the issue have stalled.