Analysis

Under an amendment recently signed into law, a whistleblower may now bring a case against a business that allegedly concealed or avoided an obligation to pay tax, regardless of whether a return or any other statement was filed.

"The world is experiencing the Great Attrition. Employers today need to demonstrate their ability to respond to employees' concerns."

"If you're a bad guy and you're not using ChatGPT or other LLMs to go and find vulnerabilities, you're probably not doing your job as a bad guy."

Insurers appear increasingly likely to employ computer algorithms or people with little relevant experience to issue rapid-fire denials of claims—sometimes bundles at a time—without reviewing the patient's medical chart.

We're likely to replay the drama in two years, and even though the United States didn't miss a payment, the drama prompted a downgrade in the nation's credit rating and a stock market slide.

Deloitte managing director Brenda Ciampolillo explores the implications of new research suggesting nearly half of companies will divest a business unit this year.

Extreme fears have abated slightly, though markets are still on high alert.

Fitch Ratings warns the nation's AAA rating is under threat from the political standoff over the debt limit; DBRS Morningstar places the U.S. AAA rating under review "with negative implications"; and the cost of insuring U.S. sovereign debt with derivatives has risen.