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The article discusses integrated reporting and a framework for its implementation released by the International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) in December 2013. Information is presented on why the IIRC created the framework, a summary of its content, and the role of information technology such as XBRL in integrated reporting.

The article discusses the impact on corporate tax departments of eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL). Several nations including Great Britain have mandated the use of XBRL for tax reporting. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service is examining how XBRL can streamline reporting and make it less onerous for firms and the government. Several options for implementing XBRL are noted.

The article presents information on the eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL). XBRL covers the overall business reporting processes including the ledger, trial balance, and reporting concepts. XBRL is designed for a reporting process regardless of the nature of the content. Analysts say XBRL can be broadened beyond business and financial reporting toward data processing and manipulation.

The article discusses the benefits of extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) to financial professionals who create and publish financial information. The author defines XBRL as an electronic markup language for financial reporting, provides an historical timeline, and explains that XBRL makes it easier to collect, aggregate, and publish financial information in similar formats, facilitating analysis. The article also identifies some XBRL software tools.

The article discusses the experiences of an unnamed controller for a small bank in the U.S. Southeast in complying with the Securities and Exchange Commission's mandate for firms to make certain regulatory filings using eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL). Details are presented about how the controller prepared for XBRL, challenges he encountered while using it, and recommendations he would make to those who will adopt XBRL in the future.

The article discusses how the eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) would benefit the world of accounting. Successful internal use of XBRL at the Wacoal Corporation demonstrated the use of the reporting language as a way to bridge the gap between legacy and new systems. Experts say cost reduction can be achieved by using XBRL for everyday business decisions and buy improving the business rule checking for inputs.

The article discusses aspects of the Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL). It is a framework for simplifying the exchange of financial statements, performance reports, accounting records, and other business information between software programs. XBRL is designed to facilitate the conversion of business data into individual, universally recognized Extendible Markup Language (XML) compliant tags within an XML document.

The article discusses the potential uses of the XRBL business reporting language. It is believed that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will require companies to send their SEC filings in the XRBL format. The adoption of the format would afford the SEC savings of both time and money. Experts say the SEC is waiting for overall market adoption of XRBL before requiring its use.

The article discusses developments that indicate use of Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) is gaining popularity. XBRL has been adopted by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA). Plans include the creation of a searchable database of filings from the banking and insurance industries. Edgar Online Inc. has established a database of corporate filings in XBRL format. In 2001 Reuters became the first European firm to post its financial statements on the Internet using XBRL.

The article focuses on the extensible business reporting language (XBRL), a markup language used to prepare, publish, exchange and analyze financial statements and the information they contain. the author describes XBRL as an alternative method for preparing financial statements.the author reports on the implications of enabling of a report to be sent directly to another computer. Information is presented about the acceleration of the speed at which information can be analyzed and the effects of technological innovations on business.

This article reports on developments that indicate a growing maturity of the market for the XBRL document markup language. The three developments that the author indicates relate to the incorporation of XBRL into the products of financial software manufacturers, the formation of an XBRL repository for financial statements and a growth in the list of organizations that have agreed to sign in to the XBRL team.

The article develops financial statements through extensible business reporting language (XBRL) taxonomies in the United States. The author presents an overview of features of XBRL taxonomy and describes the use of XBRL in accordance to generally accepted accounting practices. Advantages of industrial and commercial corporations on work developments are mentioned.