Financial Accounting Foundation

Financial Accounting standards board (fasb)financial Accounting standards advisory council (fasac)established in 1973, the fasb is the independent, private-sector organization, based in norwalk, Connecticut, that establishes Financial Accounting and reporting standards for public and private companies and not-for-profit organizations that follow generally accepted Accounting principles (gaap). The fasb is recognized by the securities and exchange commission as the designated Accounting standard setter for public companies. Fasb standards are recognized as authoritative by many other organizations, including state boards of accountancy and the american institute of cpas (aicpa). The fasb develops and issues Financial Accounting standards through a transparent and inclusive process intended to promote Financial reporting that provides useful information to investors and others who use Financial reports. The Financial Accounting Foundation (faf) supports and oversees the fasb. The following are some specific accomplishments and initiatives in 2022 related to these agenda items and improving gaap in general. However, for a complete and detailed picture of the work of the fasb, current and completed projects, timetables and other information, please visit fasb.org. In addition, the faf annual report provides a highlight of fasb's 2022 accomplishments and can be found at accountingfoundation.org.while making various changes to its agenda in response to public feedback received on an invitation to comment (itc) issued in 2021, the fasb completed a variety of projects to improve aspects of gaap, issuing 6 final Accounting standards updates (asus) in 2022. These included an asu that (1) upon adoption of the current expected credit losses model, eliminated the current Accounting by creditors for troubled debt restructurings, while enhancing disclosures related to certain loan modifications and (2) enhanced existing vintage disclosures by creditors; and an asu that required disclosures for supplier finance program obligations. The fasb also issued six proposed asus. The more significant proposals related to: reportable segment disclosures, common control leasing arrangements, joint venture formations, and investments in tax credit structures. In addition, the fasb issued an itc to seek public input on the Accounting by business entities for government grants received. Finally, the board issued two proposed statements of Accounting concepts, to improve a key tool that the board uses in its decision-making.the pcc continued its work with improvements that address the needs of private company users of Financial statements in the standards development process. They discussed potentially codifying examples to assist in Accounting for profits interest and similar awards, before the fasb added such a project to its agenda in december, to benefit both private and public companies, upon the pcc's recommendation. The pcc was also instrumental in advising the fasb on a number of asus and proposed asus. The fasb continued with the continued development of the gaap Financial reporting taxonomy (taxonomy) for extensible business reporting language (xbrl). Outreach and other stakeholder communications continued to be extensive with numerous meetings with liaison groups, representatives of users, preparers, and auditors, and other stakeholders. Outreach activities also includes various communications, educational materials and other activities including: - fasb members and staff delivered speeches at 100 different conferences during the year -8 press releases, media advisories and tweets were sent on a variety of fasb standard setting activities - 10 educational webcasts and videos were provided. - 23 meetings with national and international standard setters the fasac, which comprises 35 volunteer members (with the exception of its chair, who is compensated), represent a broad cross-section of the fasb's stakeholders, met four times in 2022. The primary function of fasac is to advise the fasb on issues related to projects on the fasb's agenda, possible new agenda items, project priorities, procedural matters that may require the attention of the fasb, and other matters as requested.fasb's other advisory groups, including the investor advisory committee, the not-for-profit advisory committee, and the small business advisory committee, and the emerging issues task force all held meetings in 2022 to support the efforts of the fasb.

Publishing publishing represents the distinct activities of publishing and distributing the fasb and gasb standard-setting materials. The faf licenses the content of the fasb Accounting standards codification (fasb codification) to commercial publishers and others for specific uses. During 2022, the fasb codification was directly accessible through an online platform and viewed either through a free basic view or as an annual paid subscription to the professional view that provides advanced functionality and navigation. The faf also sells a bound edition of the fasb codification and provides the fasb subscription, an annual paid service that includes the distribution of printed copies of fasb Accounting standards updates (asus) when issued. The faf licenses gasb materials to commercial publishers and others for specific uses. During 2022, gasb materials were also directly accessible online through the governmental Accounting research system (gars), viewed either through a free basic view or as an annual paid subscription to the professional view that provides advanced functionality and navigation. Gasb materials also include the gasb subscription, an annual paid service that includes the distribution of printed copies of final documents as issued. Durimg 2022, the faf also sold bound editions of the gasb codification, gasb original pronouncements, and the gasb comprehensive implementation guide, as well as hard copies of individual pronouncements, user guides, research reports, and other documents.the faf completed its multi-year content, vision, & enablement (cve) initiative with the objective of modernizing the production and distribution of fasb and gasb standards. The project had three components: 1) finalize and operationalize the organization's content distribution strategy, 2) implement a new publishing platform, and 3) enable more streamline business process to support our content creation, production, and distribution.

Governmental Accounting standards board (gasb)governmental Accounting standards advisory council (gasac)established in 1984, the gasb is the independent, private-sector organization, based in norwalk, Connecticut, that establishes Financial Accounting and reporting standards for u.s. state and local governments that follow gaap. These standards are recognized as authoritative by state and local governments; state boards of accountancy; and the american institute of cpas (aicpa). The gasb develops and issues Financial Accounting standards through a transparent and inclusive process intended to promote Financial reporting that provides useful information to taxpayers, public officials, investors, and others who use Financial reports. The Financial Accounting Foundation (faf) supports and oversees the gasb. Whether setting new standards, improving existing ones, or helping constituents to implement and understand those standards, gasb's aim is to promote greater transparency, to support well-informed decision making, and to help users assess a government's Financial accountability. For a complete and detailed picture of the work of the gasb, current and completed projects, timetables and other information, please visit gasb.org. In addition, the faf annual report provides a detailed timetable of gasb's 2022 accomplishments and can be found at accountingfoundation.org. Below are some of the key highlights in 2022. In 2022, gasb issued three final statements (statement no. 99, omnibus 2022, statement no. 100, Accounting changes and error corrections an amendment of statement no. 62, and statement no. 101, compensated absences), concept statement no. 7, and two exposure drafts. While the majority of its time is devoted to developing Accounting and Financial reporting standards, the gasb staff also helps stakeholders understand and implement standards by providing them with direct assistance addressing their specific facts and circumstances. Outreach and other stakeholder communications continued to be extensive with numerous meetings with liaison groups and interactions with representatives of gasb's three primary stakeholder groups (users, preparers, and auditors). Gasb members and staff delivered speeches at 109 different conferences during the year. The gasb issued 8 press releases and media advisories during the year. In addition, tweets were sent on a variety of gasb standard setting activities and the gasb offered 10 educational webcasts and videos. The thirty-one member gasac is an organization of knowledgeable and experienced professionals representing the gasb's varied stakeholders who volunteer their services to work with the gasb in an advisory capacity to enhance the standard setting process by consulting with the gasb on technical issues, project priorities, and other matters likely to concern the gasb. In 2022, the gasac held three meetings.