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Public Company Accounting Oversight Board

Public Company Accounting Oversight Board

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Search complete. 42 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Public Company Accounting Oversight Board".

Nov 5, 2026

Diana StoltzfusHOST
1:37
Well, I guess we'll jump into it.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
1:39
I know last time we had you on the podcast, Brian, we caught up on the PCAOB and we just had some changes with leadership at the SEC, but now we're starting to see some of that flow through at the PCAOB.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
1:50
We have a new board at the PCAOB.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
1:53
They just recently put out their strategic plan and updated their standard setting agenda.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
1:59
So Brian, what stands out to you from the PCAB, the biggest thing that you're seeing from their changes?
Brian CroteauGUEST
5:41
Again, I think relatively other than maybe the EQCF, uncontroversial, and we expect the SEC to move forward with the approval on that imminently.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
5:49
Oh, that's great.
Diana StoltzfusHOST
5:51
Well, maybe turning back to one of the things we talked about at the beginning, Brian, is that, you know, we have new board members at the PCAOB and you talked about transparency and seeking input from outside voices.
Mike ManspeakerGUEST
51:09
Now, why is that important? And I didn't say this when I talked about all the different things that we do, but we spend a tremendous amount of time paying attention to what the IAASB is doing.
Mike ManspeakerGUEST
51:25
The IAASB, of course, issuing international standards on auditing and the PCAOB issuing auditing standards for U.S. issuers, right? SEC registrants.
Mike ManspeakerGUEST
51:40
So, and why do we do that? Why? Because number one is, if if they're doing something that helps audit quality and it should apply in our standards we want to obviously make sure we do that but but on top of that um you know the typical auditor in the u.s or or i would say you know except for maybe those only auditing a couple very small non-profits really have to pay attention to both the international standards the u.s you know u.s gap And then possibly also the PCAV standards if they also do issuer audits.
Mike ManspeakerGUEST
52:23
So, and by the way, you don't need to be a real, real large firm to get some engagements where you might be, say, doing a component audit.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:10
In July 2026, the company signed a non-binding letter of intent to acquire 51% of Junjiang Enterprise, a Taiwan-based maker of precision industrial and semiconductor automation equipment.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:23
The proposed all-stock exchange ties the shares Nightfood would issue to performance shown in an anticipated PCAOB audit.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:31
That structure links what the company pays to verified results.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:35
TechForce also plans to pursue two complementary revenue channels.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:10
In July 2026, the company signed a non-binding letter of intent to acquire 51% of Junjiang Enterprise, a Taiwan-based maker of precision industrial and semiconductor automation equipment.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:23
The proposed all-stock exchange ties the shares Nightfood would issue to performance shown in an anticipated PCAOB audit.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:31
That structure links what the company pays to verified results.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:35
TechForce also plans to pursue two complementary revenue channels.
speaker_0NARRATOR
11:55
The IASB writes IFRS, and the FASB writes USGAP.
speaker_0NARRATOR
12:03
The SEC, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and the PCAOB, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, do not write USGAP.
speaker_0NARRATOR
12:14
IFRS and US GAAP still differ on LIFO, development costs, write-down reversals, and where interest paid sits.
speaker_0NARRATOR
12:25
No reconciliation is required, so compare across systems with care.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:54
The 1934 Act created the SEC and requires periodic reports.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:00
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 set up the PCAOB, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, to oversee auditors and made senior executives sign off on reports personally.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:13
It also made management report on internal control over financial reporting, with the auditor giving its own view.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:20
Now the forms.
Patrick BoyleHOST
1:41
The bill was approved by unanimous consent in the US Senate would require companies to certify that they are not under the control of a foreign government.
Patrick BoyleHOST
1:52
It would also require that foreign companies listed on US exchanges be audited by the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board.
Patrick BoyleHOST
2:01
If a company can't show that it's not under government control or if the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board isn't able to audit the company for three consecutive years, the company's securities would be removed from US exchanges.
Patrick BoyleHOST
2:17
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, or PCAOB, is a little-known agency created by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in 2002 to oversee the audits of public companies and other security issuers.
Patrick BoyleHOST
2:34
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act required that auditors of U.S. public companies be subject to external and independent oversight for the first time in history.
Patrick BoyleHOST
2:46
Previously, the profession was self-regulated.
Christine RobinsonHOST
32:57
The interesting part, and I want to pause here, and I'm going to take a page out of your book, the so what and the why.
Christine RobinsonHOST
33:05
I would venture to say that there are a number of resource managers probably starting off in their career that hear things like ISQM1 or in the U.S., you know, PCAOB inspection and might not necessarily know what that means.
Christine RobinsonHOST
33:22
So to be very, very clear, if something goes wrong, whatever that might be from a regulatory perspective, It's really bad for your firm, right? Just to make it really, really clear.
Christine RobinsonHOST
33:37
Firms can get fined.
Christine RobinsonHOST
36:12
The other thing that I'd say.
Christine RobinsonHOST
36:13
and I love this concept, is we also have people that are, again, in different industries or perhaps in the public accounting industry that don't necessarily support that type of work that would be reviewed.
Christine RobinsonHOST
36:26
So for example, the PCAOB, certain firms, big four with very robust practices around this type of work, will get reviewed every year.
Christine RobinsonHOST
36:37
There are others that will get reviewed, let's say, tri-annually or not at all.
Seth DeutschGUEST
15:36
So a lot of people didn't know about them.
Seth DeutschGUEST
15:38
And so what happened is, you know, post-accounting, And when people saw the write-up there, that MSS structure was actually created, but PCAOB, well, pre-PCAOB, just that type of, but the structure was created in 2012.
Seth DeutschGUEST
15:55
The alternative practice structure was created in 2012.
Seth DeutschGUEST
15:57
For
Marissa FloodHOST
6:19
And this is going to be a very big win for small firms because if they were registered and had to do this with no intention other than just being registered, that would be a huge hit.
Marissa FloodHOST
6:28
And I think the PCAOB recognized that that – could affect their registration rates.
Matt CharneHOST
6:34
Absolutely.
Matt CharneHOST
6:36
There's a lot of small partnerships out there.
Marissa FloodHOST
8:36
So this is one of those commentaries that they did push back because of of increasing PE and just things like that that come into play.
Marissa FloodHOST
8:45
So that was one of the things that people did disagree with.
Marissa FloodHOST
8:49
However, the PCAOB disagreed further with this implementation than they did with the pushback.
Matt CharneHOST
8:55
Right.

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