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Regulators seek to close the language gap on reporting
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8 June. Companies House (2006) Software Filing Update, Press Release, 31 October
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The production and use of semantically rich accounting reports on the internet: XML and XBRL
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Debreceny, R. and Gray, G.L. (2001) ‘The production and use of semantically rich accounting reports on the internet: XML and XBRL’, International Journal of Accounting Information Systems, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp.47–74.
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Debreceny, R.1
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XBRL: a research note
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Doolin, B. and Troshani, I. (2004) ‘XBRL: a research note’, QRAM: Qualitative Research in Accounting and Management, Vol. 1, No. 2, pp.93–103.
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Does search-facilitating technology improve the transparency of financial reporting?
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Hodge, F.D., Kennedy, J.J. and Maines, L.A. (2004) ‘Does search-facilitating technology improve the transparency of financial reporting?’, The Accounting Review, Vol. 79, No. 3, pp.687–703.
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Hodge, F.D.1
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The challenge of XBRL: business reporting for the investor
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Jones, A. and Willis, M. (2003) ‘The challenge of XBRL: business reporting for the investor’, Balance Sheet, Vol. 11, No. 3, pp.29–37.
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In a nutshell: XBRL developments
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XBRL awareness in auditing: a sleeping giant?
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XBRL: it’s unstoppable
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XBRL and data standardisation: transforming the way CPAs work
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84956061238
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Taxonomies are a group of definitions that represent information found in business reports and the relationships of the items found in those reports (XBRL, 2005). Companies and individuals creating XBRL documents use taxonomy to match the information in their report to the concepts defined in the taxonomy. Many XBRL jurisdictions are involved in the development of taxonomy to suit their respective local accounting standards, such as US GAAP and UK GAAP. Other government agencies and regulators may develop taxonomies to represent their specific regulatory reporting requirements. Examples include the taxonomies developed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), UK Financial Services Authority (FSA) and the New Zealand Exchange
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Taxonomies are a group of definitions that represent information found in business reports and the relationships of the items found in those reports (XBRL, 2005). Companies and individuals creating XBRL documents use taxonomy to match the information in their report to the concepts defined in the taxonomy. Many XBRL jurisdictions are involved in the development of taxonomy to suit their respective local accounting standards, such as US GAAP and UK GAAP. Other government agencies and regulators may develop taxonomies to represent their specific regulatory reporting requirements. Examples include the taxonomies developed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), UK Financial Services Authority (FSA) and the New Zealand Exchange.
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21
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84956061239
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XBRL-US is the local arm of XBRL International. The latter is a not-for-profit consortium of approximately 450 companies and agencies worldwide working together to build the XBRL language, promote and support its adoption
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XBRL-US is the local arm of XBRL International. The latter is a not-for-profit consortium of approximately 450 companies and agencies worldwide working together to build the XBRL language, promote and support its adoption.
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