🏢 How to Get an Audit Licence in Malaysia: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide for Accountants Kuala Lumpur, October 2025 — Becoming an approved company auditor in Malaysia is a major professional milestone. However, the process involves more than just being…
MIA Practice Review 2025: Key Lessons and Red Flags for Malaysian Audit Firms Kuala Lumpur, October 2025 — As Malaysia’s audit profession evolves, the Malaysian Institute of Accountants (MIA) continues to tighten its oversight of audit quality through the Practice…
🧭 ISQM 1 & ISQM 2 in Malaysia: Strengthening Audit Quality and Professional Accountability Kuala Lumpur, October 2025 — Malaysia’s audit profession is entering a new era of accountability and excellence. With the rollout of International Standards on Quality Management…
📘 FRS 18 (Presentation and Disclosure in Financial Statements): A Complete Guide for Singapore Businesses Singapore, October 2025 — The Accounting Standards Council (ASC) has officially adopted FRS 18, aligning Singapore’s standards with the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS 18)…
⚖️ Malaysia’s Judicial Appointment Controversy: Implications for Governance and Business Confidence Kuala Lumpur, October 2025 — Malaysia is facing intense debate following the latest judicial appointment controversy that has raised questions about transparency, independence, and the rule of law. As…
🧾 Part 1 – Understanding Malaysia’s Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT): What Every Business and Individual Should Know Introduction Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT) has long been part of Malaysia’s tax system, designed to curb speculative property trading and ensure…
💼 Part 2 – Malaysia’s Capital Gains Tax (CGT): A New Era for Investment and Corporate Transactions Introduction Following the implementation of Capital Gains Tax (CGT) in 2024, Malaysia has entered a new chapter in tax policy — expanding beyond…
KWSP Mandates Contributions for Non-Malaysian Citizen Employees Introduction Starting in October 2025, employers in Malaysia must register and contribute to the Employees Provident Fund (KWSP) for non-Malaysian employees who hold valid work passes (excluding domestic workers). The move reinforces fairness…
Input Method Percentage of Completion – Revenue Recognition Explained Introduction The Input Method Percentage of Completion is a recognized approach for revenue recognition under IFRS 15 and FRS 115 in Singapore. Unlike the output method, which tracks deliverables, this approach…
Output Method Percentage of Completion – A Guide for Revenue Recognition Introduction The Output Method Percentage of Completion is one of the most widely used approaches for recognizing revenue in long-term projects such as construction, engineering, and large service contracts.…
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