02/23/21
LIBOR is going away...but what does that really mean? Hear PwC discuss the LIBOR phase-out and steps companies can — and should — take now.
With the discontinuance of LIBOR in sight, there are things companies should be doing today to ensure a smooth transition. Host Heather Horn is joined by PwC partners Chip Currie and David Challen to discuss some of the business and accounting issues that need to be thought through prior to LIBOR going away.
Topics include:
Want to learn more? Visit our LIBOR page, read our Reference rate reform guide, and listen to our podcast, Contracts filled with LIBOR references? Now what?
Chip Currie is a Partner in PwC’s National Office with over 20 years of experience assisting companies in resolving complex business and accounting issues. He concentrates on the accounting for financial instruments under both current and emerging standards and works with many of the firm's largest financial services clients and a number of non-financial service clients on treasury-related matters.
David Challen is a Partner in PwC’s National Office, hailing from the Banking Capital Markets practice in New York. He has worked with clients ranging from large, multinational banking institutions to broker-dealers and asset management advisors and funds and currently focuses on consultations related to financial instruments.
Heather Horn is PwC’s National Office thought leader, responsible for developing our communications strategy and conveying firm positions on accounting and financial reporting matters. She is the engaging host of PwC’s accounting and reporting weekly podcast and quarterly webcast series, as well as periodic webcasts for the power and utilities industry. With nearly 30 years of experience, Heather’s accounting and auditing expertise includes financial instruments and rate-regulated accounting.
LIBOR is going away. Now what? To help you plan, listen to PwC talk about the FASB’s guidance on reference rate reform.
Organizations must begin now to prepare for and manage the transition from LIBOR to alternative reference rates by the end of 2021.
Don’t miss our updated guide on accounting for reference rate reform. This guide was updated in October 2020.
New year, new outlook. Join PwC for our quarterly accounting webcast for a discussion on what should be top of mind as you prepare to close out the quarter.
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