Time: 11:00 BST (London) / 18:00 MYT (Kuala Lumpur) / 20:00 AEST (Sydney)
Duration: 2 hours
Please click here to register.
CAPA’s Professional Accountancy Organisation (PAO) development webinar series commences with a webinar to launch The Maturity ModelTM in Action: Professional Qualification (the PQ Guide). The webinar will provide insights into developing or strengthening a PQ.
Click here for the Webinar Invitation. This unique opportunity is aimed at PAO leadership (governance and management), key persons responsible for education and qualifications, and any relevant related stakeholders involved in the provision of the PQ. Kindly share the invitation with relevant persons.
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The video recording is available here.
Duration: 2 hours
Accounting Technicians: Where to, from here? – a virtual meeting held on 8 July 2021 – concluded with a challenge and a goal. This goal is to examine and succeed in ‘Achieving AT Recognition’.
The Roundtable 6 is part of a ‘series of roundtables’, which will take place approximately every six to eight weeks in 2022. This is an ‘Invite-only’ event to systematically explore what is needed in reaching the goal of achieving AT recognition. In doing so, each roundtable will focus on one of these aspects:
- a need to better define what an AT is (and therefore what an AT program looks like)
- a need to ensure the role and benefits of an AT is recognised
- a need to better position the AT qualification
- a need to better understand what the future may look like for ATs
- a need to understand the expectations of stakeholders
‘Achieving AT Recognition’ is an ambitious goal. The AT term or name has a level of general recognition (e.g. the term is used by IFAC) and by some PAOs and in some jurisdictions. Elsewhere, the type of accountant suggested under this term may be recognised by another term or name, and any related organisations that provide their studies or to which they belong, may encapsulate that name (e.g. book-keeper, administrator).
The AT project argues more attention should be given to this sector and to consider opportunities this may provide PAOs and the profession – read more here.
In comparison, ‘professional accountants’ arguably do have global recognition. These individuals have studied with, and may belong to, professional accountancy organisations (PAOs). Such accountants that offer services to the public tend to be regulated, and hence the public has a certain expectation of them.
Knowing what to expect of an AT is arguably less well understood.
ACTION: If you believe your PAO should be involved and able to contribute, please contact the CAPA Secretariat with the reasons for wanting to be involved and details of the appropriate contributor.
Duration: 2 hours
Accounting Technicians: Where to, from here? – a virtual meeting held on 8 July 2021 – concluded with a challenge and a goal. This goal is to examine and succeed in ‘Achieving AT Recognition’.
The Roundtable 5 is part of a ‘series of roundtables’, which will take place approximately every six to eight weeks until June 2022. Roundtables 1 to 4 are completed. It is an ‘Invite-only’ event to systematically explore what is needed in reaching the goal of achieving AT recognition. In doing so, each roundtable will focus on one of these aspects:
- a need to better define what an AT is (and therefore what an AT program looks like)
- a need to ensure the role and benefits of an AT is recognised
- a need to better position the AT qualification
- a need to better understand what the future may look like for ATs
- a need to understand the expectations of stakeholders
‘Achieving AT Recognition’ is an ambitious goal. The AT term or name has a level of general recognition (e.g. the term is used by IFAC) and by some PAOs and in some jurisdictions. Elsewhere, the type of accountant suggested under this term may be recognised by another term or name, and any related organisations that provide their studies or to which they belong, may encapsulate that name (e.g. book-keeper, administrator).
The AT project argues more attention should be given to this sector and to consider opportunities this may provide PAOs and the profession – read more here.
In comparison, ‘professional accountants’ arguably do have global recognition. These individuals have studied with, and may belong to, professional accountancy organisations (PAOs). Such accountants that offer services to the public tend to be regulated, and hence the public has a certain expectation of them.
Knowing what to expect of an AT is arguably less well understood.
ACTION: If you believe your PAO should be involved and able to contribute, please contact the CAPA Secretariat with the reasons for wanting to be involved and details of the appropriate contributor.
Time: 6:00PM – 8:00PM (Beijing/Kuala Lumpur)
The AGM and Members Meeting will be held using an online platform hosted by the CAPA Secretariat.
The meeting will include a Members Forum to discuss “the modern professional body”. The discussions will be facilitated by an organisation of the same name , based in the UK. The Forum will explore contemporary developments impacting professional organisations, with a view towards equipping PAOs with information to assist them be ‘fit for the future’.
For further details of the meeting, kindly contact the CAPA Secretariat.
The Member Development Committee meeting will be held using an online platform hosted by the CAPA Secretariat.
For further details of the meeting, kindly contact the CAPA Secretariat.
Time: 08:00 (London), 15:00 (Kuala Lumpur), 17:00 (Sydney)
Duration: 2 hours
Accounting Technicians: Where to, from here? – a virtual meeting held on 8 July 2021 – concluded with a challenge and a goal. This goal is to examine and succeed in ‘Achieving AT Recognition’.
The Roundtable 4 is part of a ‘series of roundtables’, which will take place approximately every six to eight weeks until May/June 2022. Roundtables 1 to 3 are completed. It is an ‘Invite-only’ event to systematically explore what is needed in reaching the goal of achieving AT recognition. In doing so, each roundtable will focus on one of these aspects:
- a need to better define what an AT is (and therefore what an AT program looks like)
- a need to ensure the role and benefits of an AT is recognised
- a need to better position the AT qualification
- a need to better understand what the future may look like for ATs
- a need to understand the expectations of stakeholders
‘Achieving AT Recognition’ is an ambitious goal. The AT term or name has a level of general recognition (e.g. the term is used by IFAC) and by some PAOs and in some jurisdictions. Elsewhere, the type of accountant suggested under this term may be recognised by another term or name, and any related organisations that provide their studies or to which they belong, may encapsulate that name (e.g. book-keeper, administrator).
In comparison, ‘professional accountants’ arguably do have global recognition. These individuals have studied with, and may belong to, professional accountancy organisations (PAOs). Such accountants that offer services to the public tend to be regulated, and hence the public has a certain expectation of them.
Knowing what to expect of an AT is arguably less well understood.
ACTION: If you believe your PAO should be involved and able to contribute, please contact the CAPA Secretariat with the reasons for wanting to be involved and details of the appropriate contributor.
This Board meeting will be held using an online platform hosted by the CAPA Secretariat.
For further details of the meeting, kindly contact the CAPA Secretariat.
This GAC meeting will be held using an online conference platform hosted by the CAPA Secretariat.
For further details of the meeting, kindly contact the CAPA Secretariat.
This Board meeting will be held using an online platform hosted by the CAPA Secretariat.
For further details of the meeting, kindly contact the CAPA Secretariat.
Time: 07:00 (London), 12:30 (New Delhi), 15:00 (Kuala Lumpur), 18:00 (Sydney)
Duration: 2 hours
Accounting Technicians: Where to, from here? – a virtual meeting held on 8 July 2021 – concluded with a challenge and a goal. This goal is to examine and succeed in ‘Achieving AT Recognition’.
The Roundtable 3 is part of a ‘series of roundtables’, which will take place approximately every six to eight weeks until May/June 2022. Roundtables 1 and 2 are completed. It is an ‘Invite-only’ event to systematically explore what is needed in reaching the goal of achieving AT recognition. In doing so, each roundtable will focus on one of these aspects:
- a need to better define what an AT is (and therefore what an AT program looks like)
- a need to ensure the role and benefits of an AT is recognised
- a need to better position the AT qualification
- a need to better understand what the future may look like for ATs
- a need to understand the expectations of stakeholders
‘Achieving AT Recognition’ is an ambitious goal. The AT term or name has a level of general recognition (e.g. the term is used by IFAC) and by some PAOs and in some jurisdictions. Elsewhere, the type of accountant suggested under this term may be recognised by another term or name, and any related organisations that provide their studies or to which they belong, may encapsulate that name (e.g. book-keeper, administrator).
In comparison, ‘professional accountants’ arguably do have global recognition. These individuals have studied with, and may belong to, professional accountancy organisations (PAOs). Such accountants that offer services to the public tend to be regulated, and hence the public has a certain expectation of them.
Knowing what to expect of an AT is arguably less well understood.
ACTION: If you believe your PAO should be involved and able to contribute, please contact the CAPA Secretariat with the reasons for wanting to be involved and details of the appropriate contributor.
