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KPMG

This Month

  • Sponsored
Beyond housing and infrastructure, Western Sydney’s growth is increasingly driven by its thriving food and entertainment scene, says Grima.

Why feeding the food industry is a part of the Western Sydney growth puzzle

Much of the conversation about the growth of Western Sydney is centred around the need for increased housing and improved infrastructure. But at the heart of why people are increasingly choosing to live, work and play in Western Sydney, is an industry on the periphery of that conversation: food service and entertainment.

Sponsored 

by KPMG

October 2022

  • Sponsored
KPMG ThinkPay combines specialist advice in legal, payroll operations and systems, behavioural risk, superannuation and taxation, with technology and analytics.

Getting payroll compliance right

Specialist advice combined with a holistic tech solution is helping firms navigate Australia’s complex industrial relations and legal frameworks to ensure payroll compliance.

Sponsored 

by KPMG ThinkPay

August 2022

KPMG has reported record revenue growth.

KPMG rules out split as revenue jumps to 16pc to $2b

The Australian boss of consulting giant KPMG says the firm’s record $2 billion in revenue last financial year reinforces that its business divisions are stronger together than apart,

  • Hannah Wootton

July 2022

  • Sponsored
When it comes to ESG, every letter counts.

Why every letter of ESG counts

Ultimately, the three elements of ESG are part of a complex interplay.

Sponsored 

by KPMG

March 2022

Mid-tier business leaders say they are feeling the talent crunch.

Mid-market businesses brace for wage pain, interest rate hikes

A pre-budget survey by KPMG found most mid-tier leaders would support a GST increase to help reduce national debt.

  • Hannah Wootton
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August 2021

Accenture dwarfed its high-profile rivals, booking $341 million in contracts starting in FY2021, down from $432 million in 2019-20.

The ‘big five’ winner of Australia’s $1.2b consultancy cash splash

Internal data from Deloitte details the firm’s plan to make Defence a $150 million-a-year client, but a rival took out top spot in federal spending on consultants.

  • Ronald Mizen

April 2021

Most mid-market company leaders are confident of the future of their businesses coming out of the pandemic.

CEOs back productivity and GST reforms to pay down debt

Major tax reform, re-establishing critical manufacturing and more investment to fill critical skills gaps lead the options to boost growth.

  • Ronald Mizen

January 2021

KPMG appointed 33 new partners.

KPMG kick-starts 2021 with 33 partner promotions

The appointments have a heavy focus on tax, audit and business services and come after a subdued promotion round in September.

  • Hannah Wootton

October 2020

Josh Frydenberg's temporary loss carry-back scheme will allow usually profitable businesses to keep going, experts say.

'Courageous' loss carry-back scheme won't help the zombies

Leading accountants praised the government's loss carry-back tax scheme as a smart move to focus on businesses that have already proven their worth.

  • Hannah Wootton

September 2020

KPMG chair Alison Kitchen says the stage four lockdown in Victoria has helped show the importance of subsidized childcare.

Higher childcare funding could add $7.4b to pandemic recovery

Big four consulting firm KPMG has put forward two proposals to drive productivity enhancements.

  • Tom McIlroy

August 2020

Deloitte partner Colin Brown.

EY drops requirement for partners to retire at 60

The move comes amid a landmark case alleging that Deloitte Australia's mandatory retirement age of 62 breaches age discrimination law.

  • Hannah Wootton and Edmund Tadros

August 2019

Alison Kitchen, National Chairman of KPMG Australia.

Discrimination rises as gender pay gap falls

Discrimination against women in the workplace is increasing even as the gender pay gap is narrowing, according to a new study by KPMG.

  • David Marin-Guzman

Original URL: https://www.afr.com/topic/kpmg-2022-jlo