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At Perry & Associates CPAs, we recognize the growing importance of advanced technologies like AI in safeguarding the financial sector from fraud. According to recent insights from Feedzai’s report 2025 AI Trends in Fraud and Financial Crime Prevention, over 90% of financial institutions are now leveraging AI in some capacity to combat financial crime—with 30% […]

At Perry & Associates CPAs, we recognize the growing importance of advanced technologies like AI in safeguarding the financial sector from fraud. According to recent insights from Feedzai’s report 2025 AI Trends in Fraud and Financial Crime Prevention, over 90% of financial institutions are now leveraging AI in some capacity to combat financial crime—with 30% specifically using it for identity verification. However, this same technology is also enabling new threats, particularly through the misuse of generative AI in scams like voice cloning.

Financial institutions are actively applying AI in scam detection, transaction fraud monitoring, and automating AML processes. AI has also proven effective in reducing false positives, improving efficiency and accuracy in fraud prevention workflows. Despite these benefits, concerns remain around data privacy, algorithmic bias, and the high cost of implementation—issues that must be addressed with explainable and interpretable models to ensure regulatory compliance and public trust.

We also note a significant trend in the shift toward reusable, self-sovereign digital identities, as showcased at Money 20/20 Asia. Solutions like Sumsub’s SSI platform allow individuals to verify their identity once and use it across services, enhancing both user convenience and fraud resistance. With the projected cost of digital fraud expected to reach $107 billion by 2029, we believe financial institutions should closely monitor developments in AI and digital identity while adopting best practices in governance, compliance, and cybersecurity to stay ahead of evolving risks.

Check out the original article by Masha Borak here.

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mycurator News

At Perry & Associates CPAs, we often observe that non-corporate entities such as sole proprietorships, partnerships, and HUFs face recurring challenges in the preparation of reliable financial statements. Common issues include inadequate disclosure of accounting policies, failure to adhere to the accrual basis of accounting, incorrect inventory valuation, and premature or delayed revenue recognition. We […]

At Perry & Associates CPAs, we often observe that non-corporate entities such as sole proprietorships, partnerships, and HUFs face recurring challenges in the preparation of reliable financial statements. Common issues include inadequate disclosure of accounting policies, failure to adhere to the accrual basis of accounting, incorrect inventory valuation, and premature or delayed revenue recognition. We also find frequent errors in expense classification, depreciation accounting, and the treatment of provisions, contingent liabilities, and government grants. Additionally, personal expenses are sometimes inappropriately included in business accounts, and events after the balance sheet date are often overlooked. These errors compromise financial transparency and can lead to tax disallowances and compliance risks. Moreover, CAs must adhere to strict audit assignment limits—no more than 60 tax audits per CA under Section 44AB, and a cap on statutory audits as per the Companies Act and ICAI guidelines. At Perry & Associates, we stress the importance of following proper accounting standards and maintaining clarity in financial reporting to support informed decision-making and uphold stakeholder trust.

Check out the original article by CA.Sangam Aggarwal here.