Thomson Reuters, a global content and technology company, today kicked off the SYNERGY Australia conference for corporate tax professionals, showcasing Thomson Reuters' customer-driven innovation roadmap and featuring panel discussions exploring key trends shaping the future of tax compliance and finance professionals.
"Tax compliance and finance professionals play a critical role in today’s dynamic business environment,” says Jackie Rhodes, Managing Director of the Asia & Emerging Markets region. “"In today's complex regulatory landscape, corporations increasingly rely on the strategic counsel of tax compliance and statutory reporting advisors to make informed decisions impacting their bottom line. Our solutions are designed to augment human expertise by automating routine tasks and delivering proprietary analysis, allowing professionals to focus on higher-value advisory work."
The conference will also feature insights into the transformative potential of AI in the tax compliance and statutory reporting realm and outlining Thomson Reuters' bold vision for the future, including a single generative AI assistant for every professional it serves.
Other key topics from the day include:
- Customer-Driven Innovation: Product roadmap shaped by insights from customers to boost productivity and better serve clients.
- Value of Human Expertise: Panel discussions with industry leaders on the irreplaceable value professionals provide through experience and judgment.
- Navigating Complexity: Regulatory experts exploring the latest developments and strategic implications for tax and accounting practices.
- Strategic Acquisitions: Highlighting recent acquisitions such as Pagero, a global e-invoicing solution, as part of Thomson Reuters build, partner, buy program to accelerate innovation.
"As the pace of change accelerates, Thomson Reuters remains committed to partnering with tax compliance and finance leaders through intelligent technology that enhances human expertise," said Rhodes. "Our trusted solutions empower professionals to navigate today, so they can know tomorrow”