Podcasts about consultation paper

Given the gross miscarriages of justice exposed by the Post Office/Horizon scandal, the extraordinary delay in reversing the wrongful conviction of Andrew Malkinson due to repeated failures by the Criminal Cases Review Commission and the continuing calls for the case of Lucy Letby to be referred back to the Court of Appeal, is the criminal appeal system in need of fundamental reform? Connecting the dots between recent events, and the health of criminal justice in Britain is Professor Penney Lewis who joins Ken Macdonald KC and Tim Owen KC to explain, in accessible terms, insider legal perspectives on topics such as the basis on which the Court of Appeal decides whether a criminal conviction is unsafe; the admissibility of fresh, post-trial evidence;  the need for reform of juror secrecy; compensation for the wrongly convicted; and whether the Supreme Court should be able to decide for itself whether to entertain an appeal from the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division).  Link to the Law Commission's Summary of its Consultation Paper on criminal appeals: https://cloud-platform-e218f50a4812967ba1215eaecede923f.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/sites/54/2025/02/Criminal-Appeals-CP-Summary.pdf Penney Lewis was formerly Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Centre of Medical Law and Ethics in the Dickson Poon School of Law, King's College, London and is currently the Criminal Law Commissioner of the Law Commission of England and Wales.  The Law Commission is currently consulting on reforms to the law governing criminal appeals including the tests applied by appeal courts and the Criminal Cases Review Commission, post-trial retention of and access to evidence, and compensation and support for the wrongly convicted.  If you're looking for thoughtful legal system insights, a deeper understanding of UK politics, or an unflinching look at UK law and legal battles in Britain, this episode delivers it all. Law, politics, and justice - expertly unpacked on Double Jeopardy. ----- Covering the critical intersections of law and politics in the UK with expert commentary on high-profile legal cases, political controversies, prisons and sentencing, human rights law, current political events and the shifting landscape of justice and democracy. With in-depth discussions and influential guests, Double Jeopardy is the podcast that uncovers the forces shaping Britain's legal and political future. What happens when law and politics collide? How do politics shape the law - and when does the law push back? What happens when judicial independence is tested, human rights come under attack, or freedom of expression is challenged? And who really holds power in Britain's legal and political system? Get answers to questions like these weekly on Wednesdays at 6am GMT. Double Jeopardy is presented by Ken Macdonald KC, former Director of Public Prosecutions, and Tim Owen KC, as they break down the legal and political issues in Britain. From high-profile legal cases to the evolving state of British democracy, Double Jeopardy offers expert legal commentary on the most pressing topics in UK law, politics, and human rights. Ken Macdonald KC served as Director of Public Prosecutions from 2003-2008, shaping modern prosecutorial policy and advocating for the rule of law. He is a former Warden of Wadham College, Oxford, a crossbench member of the House of Lords, and a leading writer, commentator and broadcaster on politics and the rule of law.  Tim Owen KC has been involved in many of the most significant public, criminal and human rights law cases over the past four decades. Both bring unparalleled experience from the frontline of Britain's legal and political landscape. If you like The Rest Is Politics, Talking Politics, Law Pod UK and Today in Focus, you'll love Double Jeopardy.

This is the audio of the session held on Charities and Tax and a discussion of the IRD paper on this. Video of the session https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mlCz7fzYGwI Jenny, Craig and Steven hosted this briefing on the IRD consultation paper. This is the link to our earlier briefing paper for background reading, https://www.parryfield.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/PARRY-FIELD-Charities-and-Tax.pdf And the video of our earlier session on it + overall context is here https://youtu.be/rp040LanLlY Also, more info is here (including charity health checks). https://www.parryfield.com/charities-information-hub/ RNZ interview with Craig https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/ninetonoon/audio/2018978181/charity-experts-are-worried-about-government-s-tax-plans You might also like seeds podcast at www.theseeds.nz which has an audio version of this.

Fully funding private schools is NO SOLUTION to equity in education.  NSRA consultation paper. The fallacy of genetic determination of inherited cognitive abilities. Hail Australia's public school P&Cs and their tireless fundraising. US- the movement for public schools is NOT dead!Great State school of the week - Edgars Creek Primarywww.adogs.info

Welcome to FinTalk, the leading podcast in Financial Services that addresses the most pressing topics in the FinTech and RegTech.In this episode, our host Jawad Akhtar talks with Oivind Andresen, a leading expertin financial regulations, to explore Basel 3.1 and its profound implications for thefinancial services industry. They discuss mortgage markets, risk weights, thePrudential Regulation Authority's (PRA) role, capital requirements, compliance, and data governance.This episode of FinTalk covers:The introduction of Basel 3.1, its impact on commercial property mortgages, and the relationship between loan-to-value (LTV) bands and risk weights.How Basel 3. 1 changes will impact capital requirements, particularly for firms involved in social housing.The PRA's role in setting regulations and their stance on risk weights, social housing, and the January 2025 implementation date.Importance of firms undertaking impact analysis to understand the changes required by the new rules.Links & references:VERMEG:https://www.vermeg.com/https://www.linkedin.com/company/vermeg/Jawad Akhtar:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jawad-akhtar-313562b/Oivind Andresenhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/oivind-andresen-580a8a2/

In this podcast, Kate McInerney and Louisa Innes-Wilkin discuss the key upcoming changes to Solvency II, and in particular, the reform proposals set out in the Consultation Paper published on 22 June 2023 (CP 12/23). 

On 28 June 2023, the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) published Consultation Paper 10/23 setting out proposals for non-systemic banks and building societies in the UK to prepare, as part of their business-as-usual activities, for an orderly ‘solvent exit' and if needed, to be able to execute one. In this latest Regulation Tomorrow Plus podcast, Jonathan Herbst, Matthew Gregory and Anita Edwards discuss the PRA's proposed new rules and expectations and what firms would need to do to comply.

In this first episode of the PrimeInvestor podcast, Gaurav Menon, the host, and Vidya Bala, the co-founder of PrimeInvestor.in, engage in a discussion encompassing several topics pertaining to personal finance and the Indian markets. Vidya offers an introduction to PrimeInvestor, an investment solutions platform that provides recommendations and tools for various financial products. She emphasizes the advantages of their independent and cost-effective subscription model, which enables investors to make well-informed decisions without relying on agents or distributors. The host then touches upon recent market headlines. These include the notable surge in Adani group stocks subsequent to a report by a Supreme Court-appointed panel, which concluded that there was no evidence of stock price manipulation. He also mentions the substantial earnings growth of LIC, the recovery of US tech stocks, India's GDP surpassing expectations, and the forthcoming release of May auto sales figures. We then transition to a significant regulatory development in the mutual fund industry, the Mutual Fund Consultation Paper. Vidya elaborates on the paper's focus on cost rationalization, performance-based expense ratios, and the deterrence of scheme switches through the imposition of lower commissions. She discusses SEBI's objective to reduce costs, enhance transparency, and ensure that investors benefit from economies of scale. Vidya highlights the modifications in expense ratio slabs and the inclusion of additional expenses within the total expense ratio (TER), which will result in a more uniform charging structure across different schemes. These changes are expected to be advantageous to investors by reducing costs and preventing unnecessary scheme switches. Overall, the inaugural episode provides an overview of the services offered by PrimeInvestor, addresses recent market headlines, and delves into the potential impact of the Mutual Fund Consultation Paper on investors. Key segments in the podcast discussion: Introduction to PrimeInvestor and our independent and low-cost subscription model Discussion of recent market headlines, including the rally in Adani group stocks, LIC's earnings growth, recovery of US tech stocks, India's GDP performance, and upcoming May auto sales numbers Explanation of the Nifty Valuation Momentum Indicator and its indication of the Nifty's valuation being lower than historical levels Overview of the Mutual Fund Consultation Paper, focusing on cost rationalization, performance-based expense ratios, and curbing scheme switches through lower commissions Discussion of SEBI's objectives to reduce costs, increase transparency, and ensure investor benefits from economies of scale Highlighting the changes in expense ratio slabs and the inclusion of additional expenses within the total expense ratio (TER), resulting in a more uniform charging structure across schemes Emphasis on the benefits of the regulatory changes, including cost reduction and prevention of unnecessary scheme switches. PrimeInvestor Financial Research Private Limited is a SEBI Registered Research Analyst with Registration No.: INH200008653. Registration granted by SEBI, membership of BASL (in case of IAs) and certification from NISM in no way guarantee performance of the intermediary or provide any assurance of returns to investors. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related documents carefully before investing. Disclosures & Disclaimers.

25th April: Crypto & Coffee at 8

Find out more about this event on our website: https://bit.ly/3FBw08o Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) are about to enter in wider public discourse. The Bank of England has recently published a Consultation Paper on CBDCs. However, 86% of central banks around the world are looking at both domestic and international, cross-border use of CBDCs. Indeed, the introduction of CBDCs for cross-border financial transfers is likely to happen far sooner than domestic retails CBDCs. This launch will be into a less-than-stable global financial system, reliant on the US Federal Reserve as the de facto global central bank. Michael will indicate how wide digital currency areas may provoke changes in the invoicing of trade flows. Speaker: Dr Michael Lloyd read economics at Trinity College Cambridge, some 50 years ago. Now a Senior Research Fellow and Associate Director at the Global Policy Institute (London), Michael has wide experience as an applied economist in industry; in European international organisations, including as Economic Adviser to the European Parliament in 1998, covering preparations for the establishment of the European Central Bank in 1999. His earlier experience included posts as an economist with the UK Trades Union Congress between 1970 and 1973; as a permanent official of the European Commission, 1973 to 1980; as International Director of British Shipbuilders, 1980 to 1984, and as a Managing Director of his own economic consultancy company from 1984 to 1997. He has published a number of books and in currently in the final stages of a book, CBDCs: The Future of Money, to be published by Agenda Publishing at the end of April this year.

In this month's episode of FinTech Pulse from global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright we discuss increasing regulatory scrutiny of the buy now pay later sector in the US, the key takeaways from the UK Law Commission's consultation paper on the future of digital assets, the upcoming regulation of crypto-assets in Europe and a new initiative in Hong Kong to connect local corporates and investors with global FinTech companies to boost the growth and adoption of FinTech in Asia.

In this episode Professor Graeme Cooper and partner Toby Eggleston dissect the Treasury Consultation Paper on Multinational tax integrity and enhanced tax transparency. More details can be found on blog here: https://hsfnotes.com/taxaustralia/2022/08/15/tax-insight-treasury-consultation-paper-international-tax-measures/

This week your intrepid hosts return some friendly fire from esteemed peer and friend of the pod Erwin Jackson! Despite Erwin's commentary on the positive role IAMs have played aligning the finance sector around rallying support for a 1.5C scenario, one currently immuno-compromised T. Reed refused to de-escalate and doubled down on the critique. Frankie weighed in on guard rails and it all went south quickly. We await further commentary from Erwin and others to populate our newly minted IAM CRISIS CORNER section of the pod :-)  Our deep dive this week sees us wade into controversial waters to tackle the most talked about paper in town, the Commonwealth's “Safeguard Mechanism Reforms consultation paper”, currently open for comment until Tuesday 20 September.Helping us unpack the fraught history of this Steven Bradbury of climate policies and ‘last fire in the forest' is a very very special guest: none other than the battle-hardened, climate politics guru of note, the inimitable Katharine Murphy! We were super chuffed and not a little starstruck that Katharine, political editor at Guardian Australia, took time out from her writing sabbatical (look out for her Quarterly Essay at the back end of this year) to talk all things Safeguard with us.In the course of the pod we also flag another, related and ongoing policy review that will have implications for the Safeguard and is also not without a level of controversy: the independent review of Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCUs) being led by former Chief Scientist Professor Ian Chubb. The panel led by Chubb is yet to begin public consultation but that is due to kick off imminently so stay tuned!Luke, Tennant and Frankie's collective One More Thing for this week was appreciation to the marvelous Katharine Murphy for taking the time out to join this pod. We hope her writing sabbatical goes well and on the off chance you're not already following her on socials, you can find her on twitter @murpharoo.  That's all folks, see you next time! Please keep tweeting your thoughts to us at @LukeMenzel, @TennantReed and @FrankieMuskovic and email us your suggestions for papers to read at mailbag@letmesumup.net!

The National Energy Regulator of South Africa (Nersa) has formally initiated the process of adjudicating Eskom's next tariff increase with the publication of a consultation paper on the utility's allowable revenue application for 2023/24 and 2024/25. The paper includes a pro forma tariff calculation indicating that Eskom's tariff could increase by as much as 38.1% on April 1 next year, followed by a further 5.12% increase in 2024/25. The regulator typically does not grant Eskom the full allowable revenue for which it applies, but in recent years the utility has made several successful court applications against the regulator in which it has shown that Nersa has not properly applied its methodologies. The calculation in the consultation paper includes an application made by Eskom for R317.7-billion in allowable revenue to be recovered from standard-tariff customers. The figure arises from an application made by Eskom in June last year as part of the utility's three-year fifth multiyear price determination, or MYPD5, submission. The first year of that MYPD5 application was eventually adjudicated only after the intervention of the courts and, in February, the Energy Regulator announced that Eskom's tariff could rise by 9.61% on April 1. The increase was less than half the 20.5% hike for which Eskom had applied. In addition, Nersa's 2023/24 calculation includes two regulatory clearing account (RCA) amounts with a combined value of R14-billion (of which R3.5-billion has been approved to date) and a R15-billion amount, arising from a legal settlement associated with Nersa's illegal decision to remove a R69-billion equity injection from Eskom's allowable revenue in 2019. The settlement stipulates that the regulator must add an amount of R15-billion to Eskom's allowable revenue for the financial years 2023/24 through to 2025/26, as well as a further R14-billion in 2026/27 so as to remedy the exclusion of the injection. The publication of the consultation paper has been made following a more recent court order, issued in July, stipulating that Nersa should adjudicate the 2023/24 application under the existing MYPD methodology and make a final determination by December 24. Nersa indicates that it intends announcing its decision on November 7, having given stakeholders until September 8 to make written comments, after which public hearings will be held from September 19 to September 23. In parallel, Nersa is consulting on a new methodology for setting electricity tariffs to replace the MYPD methodology, which it intends finalising by September 30. In response, Eskom has highlighted that the sweeping changes being proposed depart from cost-to-serve methodologies used internationally and, thus, recommends that an iterative approach should be adopted to any change. It has also called for an impact assessment to be undertaken before any new methodology is implemented. Such an assessment, Eskom argues, should include an evaluation as to whether the proposed methodology can indeed be implemented, as well as its impact on various customer groupings and the sustainability of licensees, including Eskom and municipalities.

In this episode of our Public Law Podcast, we detail our thoughts on the Government's proposed replacement of the Human Rights Act 1998 with a Bill of Rights. Don't forget to subscribe to the channel to receive updates on future episodes. Speakers: Andrew Lidbetter, Nusrat Zar and Jasveer Randhawa

W tym jubileuszowym - rocznicowym (!) wydaniu "Czytamy po rosyjsku" mówimy o raporcie Banku Centralnego Rosji na temat kryptowalut, osiągnięciach Olgi Lubimowej stojącej na czele Ministerstwa Kultury Rosji, a także śnieżno-politycznych problemach gubernatora Sankt-Petersburga Aleksandra Biegłowa i jeszcze raz o Kazachstanie. Tu możecie postawić nam kawę (bez logowania i rejestracji): https://buycoffee.to/sprawywschodu Źródła Bartka: https://www.kp.ru/daily/27354.5/4534786/ Raport Banku Centralnego: https://www.cbr.ru/Content/Document/File/132241/Consultation_Paper_20012022.pdf https://iz.ru/1278684/2022-01-18/putin-provel-vstrechu-s-glavoi-minkultury-liubimovoi Źródła Marcina: https://www.rbc.ru/rbcfreenews/61ecf72e9a794722c5156c23 https://novayagazeta.ru/articles/2022/01/22/svoi-v-matritse Teledysk Siergieja Sznurowa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QsneapmSokk Kawa raz jeszcze ;) https://buycoffee.to/sprawywschodu --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bartosz-golabek/message

In this episode, we discuss what property investors need to know about the Reserve Bank's intentions to introduce a debt to income ratio. We talk through the RBNZ Debt Serviceability Restrictions Consultation paper, and when and how debt to income ratios may come in. We also mention the Next Steps property investment course, which will help you decide what your next step is in property investment in 2022.

Episode 5: The FCA's proposed financial services consumer duty In this podcast episode we discuss the FCA's second consultation paper on its proposed new consumer duty. What's changed between the first and second consultation? What questions does the second consultation paper answer? And what steps can you take to prepare? This episode features Gavin Lewis (partner, dispute resolution, London) and Sara Cody (counsel, financial regulation, London). Visit our consumer duty webpage for all our resources on the proposed consumer duty.

Episode 5: The FCA's proposed financial services consumer duty In this podcast episode we discuss the FCA's second consultation paper on its proposed new consumer duty. What's changed between the first and second consultation? What questions does the second consultation paper answer? And what steps can you take to prepare? This episode features Gavin Lewis (partner, dispute resolution, London) and Sara Cody (counsel, financial regulation, London). Visit our consumer duty webpage for all our resources on the proposed consumer duty.

Episode 6: The FCA's proposed financial services consumer duty In this podcast episode we discuss implications for asset managers of the FCA's second consultation paper on its proposed new consumer duty, including its scope, interaction with existing Principles, application throughout the distribution chain, monitoring and testing, and steps that asset managers can take now to prepare.  This episode features Raza Naeem and Sara Cody (counsel, financial regulation, London). It complements our podcast episode on the implications of the second consultation paper for all firms. Visit our consumer duty webpage for all our resources on the proposed consumer duty.

Episode 6: The FCA's proposed financial services consumer duty In this podcast episode we discuss implications for asset managers of the FCA's second consultation paper on its proposed new consumer duty, including its scope, interaction with existing Principles, application throughout the distribution chain, monitoring and testing, and steps that asset managers can take now to prepare.  This episode features Raza Naeem and Sara Cody (counsel, financial regulation, London). It complements our podcast episode on the implications of the second consultation paper for all firms. Visit our consumer duty webpage for all our resources on the proposed consumer duty.

In this latest episode we speak to Matthew Gregory and Joe Bamford about the Treasury's consultation paper on the regulation of Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) products. The consultation, published on Thursday 21 October, follows the Woolard review earlier in the year, which proposed the regulation of BNPL, after a huge increase in the size of the market. In this podcast, Matthew and Joe provide their initial thoughts on the Treasury's proposals – including which sort of firms might need authorisation and what sort of products are likely to come into scope.

Riyaad Cruywagen – Partner, Webber Wentzel

With ASIC exploring how access to affordable advice can be improved, including scaled or limited advice, BT head of financial literacy and advocacy Bryan Ashenden discusses what Consultation Paper 332 means for the future of advice. Bryan talks to hosts Aaron Dunn and Miranda Brownlee about some of the challenges and barriers impeding the provision of limited advice, particularly in the SMSF context. He also explores what a new model of advice regulation could look like and what ASIC’s role will be in regulating the industry following the wind-up of FASEA.

With ASIC exploring how access to affordable advice can be improved, including scaled or limited advice, BT head of financial literacy and advocacy Bryan Ashenden discusses what Consultation Paper 332 means for the future of advice. Bryan talks to hosts Aaron Dunn and Miranda Brownlee about some of the challenges and barriers impeding the provision of limited advice, particularly in the SMSF context. He also explores what a new model of advice regulation could look like and what ASIC's role will be in regulating the industry following the wind-up of FASEA.

The Takeover Panel has published a consultation paper (PCP 2020/1) in which it is proposing to amend various provisions in the Takeover Code relating to the conditions to an offer and to the offer timetable. The key changes include: - removing the special treatment afforded to conditions relating to clearance by the European Commission and the Competition and Markets Authority - making it easier for parties to request a timetable freeze - giving further guidance on when a bidder will be permitted to invoke a condition to an offer - only allowing offers to go unconditional as to acceptances when all other conditions have been satisfied and - introducing a long stop date on a contractual offer In this podcast Mark Bardell and Antonia Kirkby discuss the proposed changes and what impact they may have in practice.

The Kings Chambers Planning Podcast returns with a discussion of the Changes to the Current Planning System: Planning Policy and Regulations Consultation Paper. An expert panel considers the four proposals in the consultation paper: the standard method, securing First Homes, supporting SME builders and extending planning permission in principle. This episode of the Kings Chambers Planning Podcast is hosted by Constanze Bell. Her guests are: Diana Richardson – Senior Planning Director, Gladman ; Paul Bedwell – Senior Director, Pegasus Group ; Martin Carter – Planning Barrister, Kings Chambers ; and Jonathan Easton - Planning Barrister, Kings Chambers.

#CryptoCorner: UK's Financial Regulator Publishes #Crypto Consultation Paper, #Ripple Partners with Beijing University for Blockchain Scholarship

In this episode we take a look at the Law Commission's recent report on the Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) regime under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA). Read our FSR and CC&I blog here: https://hsfnotes.com/fsrandcorpcrime/ Consultation Paper on the SARs Regime: https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2018/07/Anti-Money-Laundering-the-SARs-Regime-Consultation-paper.pdf Law Commission's Report on the SARs Regime: https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2019/06/6.5569_LC_Anti-Money-Laundering_Report_FINAL_WEB_120619.pdf Economic Crime Plan 2019-22: https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2019/06/6.5569_LC_Anti-Money-Laundering_Report_FINAL_WEB_120619.pdf

In this episode we take a look at the Law Commission's recent report on the Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) regime under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA).Read our FSR and CC&I blog here:https://hsfnotes.com/fsrandcorpcrime/Consultation Paper on the SARs Regime:https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2018/07/Anti-Money-Laundering-the-SARs-Regime-Consultation-paper.pdfLaw Commission's Report on the SARs Regime:https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2019/06/6.5569_LC_Anti-Money-Laundering_Report_FINAL_WEB_120619.pdfEconomic Crime Plan 2019-22: https://s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/lawcom-prod-storage-11jsxou24uy7q/uploads/2019/06/6.5569_LC_Anti-Money-Laundering_Report_FINAL_WEB_120619.pdf

ASIC recently released its long-awaited Consultation Paper in relation to proposed amendments to the RG 97 regime. This follows on from the Darren McShane report of August 2018 to ASIC. For the recent FSC Policy Briefing on RG 97 in Sydney, Jon Ireland of Norton Rose Fulbright and Austin Bell of Johnson Winter & Slattery discussed the regime in detail, including the draft documents, their implications for the industry and the way forward.

#CryptoCorner: UK's Financial Regulator Publishes #Crypto Consultation Paper, #Ripple Partners with Beijing University for Blockchain Scholarship

#CryptoCorner: UK's Financial Regulator Publishes #Crypto Consultation Paper, #Ripple Partners with Beijing University for Blockchain Scholarship

#CryptoCorner: UK's Financial Regulator Publishes #Crypto Consultation Paper, #Ripple Partners with Beijing University for Blockchain Scholarship

This audio podcast provides an overview of the IPSASB's Strategy Consultation for 2015 forward and the Consultation on its 2015-2019 Work Program.:35 - Goals of the Consultation Paper and key questions to stakeholders2:30 - IPSASB strategic objective for 2015 forward4:19 - Outcomes needed to meet strategic objective4:53 - Outputs supporting outcomes6:02 - Potential new projects8:08 - Future of Cash Basis IPSAS10:28 - IPSASB oversight12:01 - Next steps

This audio podcast provides an overview of the IPSASB's Strategy Consultation for 2015 forward and the Consultation on its 2015-2019 Work Program.:35 - Goals of the Consultation Paper and key questions to stakeholders2:30 - IPSASB strategic objective for 2015 forward4:19 - Outcomes needed to meet strategic objective4:53 - Outputs supporting outcomes6:02 - Potential new projects8:08 - Future of Cash Basis IPSAS10:28 - IPSASB oversight12:01 - Next steps

Highlights from the IPSASB's September 16-19, 2013, meeting in Toronto, Canada. :32 - Accounting for Social Benefits1:45 - Status of Consultation Paper on IPSASB strategy2:45 - Exposure Draft - Elements and Recognition in Financial Statements4:55 - Exposure Draft - Measurement of Assets and Liabilities in Financial Statements5:25 - Exposure Draft - First-time Adoption of Accrual Basis International Public Sector Accounting Standards7:25 - Update on IPSASs 6-810:00 - Chair and Deputy Chair Final Remarks

Highlights from the IPSASB's September 16-19, 2013, meeting in Toronto, Canada. :32 - Accounting for Social Benefits1:45 - Status of Consultation Paper on IPSASB strategy2:45 - Exposure Draft - Elements and Recognition in Financial Statements4:55 - Exposure Draft - Measurement of Assets and Liabilities in Financial Statements5:25 - Exposure Draft - First-time Adoption of Accrual Basis International Public Sector Accounting Standards7:25 - Update on IPSASs 6-810:00 - Chair and Deputy Chair Final Remarks

This audio podcast provides an overview of the IPSASB's Strategy Consultation for 2015 forward and the Consultation on its 2015-2019 Work Program.:35 - Goals of the Consultation Paper and key questions to stakeholders2:30 - IPSASB strategic objective for 2015 forward4:19 - Outcomes needed to meet strategic objective4:53 - Outputs supporting outcomes6:02 - Potential new projects8:08 - Future of Cash Basis IPSAS10:28 - IPSASB oversight12:01 - Next steps

Highlights from the IPSASB's September 16-19, 2013, meeting in Toronto, Canada. :32 - Accounting for Social Benefits1:45 - Status of Consultation Paper on IPSASB strategy2:45 - Exposure Draft - Elements and Recognition in Financial Statements4:55 - Exposure Draft - Measurement of Assets and Liabilities in Financial Statements5:25 - Exposure Draft - First-time Adoption of Accrual Basis International Public Sector Accounting Standards7:25 - Update on IPSASs 6-810:00 - Chair and Deputy Chair Final Remarks