1993年，为了帮助和促进会计行业在中加两国的发展，培养下一代会计师，以促进全球会计事业的发展，CGA在加拿大国家发展署的资助下进入中国，并在这期间逐渐热门，高顿网校小编为想要了解Canadian Accounting Leader Advocates Greater Financial Transparency and Accountability的同学介绍一下：
 
　　Canadian Accounting Leader Advocates Greater Financial Transparency and Accountability
 
　　CGA-Canada President and CEO Underscores Need to "Tie Values to Value" in Address to Calgary Chamber of Commerce
 
　　While rules and surveillance have increased in recent years to deal with corporate improprieties, businesses should not assume that these are enough to address Canadians' concerns over transparency and accountability in financial reporting.
 
　　This was the focus of an address delivered by Certified General Accounts Association of Canada (CGA-Canada) President and CEO, Tony Ariganello, CGA, today to an audience of leading Calgary business leaders at the Calgary Chamber of Commerce.
 
　　"The corruption that we've seen in recent years has shaken our markets to the core, squelched investor confidence and destroyed trust in our management structures," said Ariganello. "Even more recent corporate fiascos still point to the need for greater transparency and accountability in financial reporting. We believe it has to start with a change in values and *."
 
　　According to a May 2004 Pollara* study commissioned by CGA-Canada, two-in-three Canadians want to see more action taken to deal with unethical corporate *. Ariganello believes that corporate leaders need to set the tone for how companies uphold transparency and accountability.
 
　　"Change has to come from the top," said Ariganello. "Real reform of business practices will take vision and follow-through from business leaders and financial executives. We have to individually and collectively demonstrate leadership and integrity at all times."
 
　　John Carpenter, FCGA, Executive Director and CEO of CGA Alberta, believes that this message is important for any business that wants to succeed. "All businesses need to realize that accountability and transparency can be a competitive advantage rather than a compliance issue," he said. "Ethical and open business practices are rewarded with loyal customers and more committed, empowered and productive employees."
 
　　The CGA-Canada/Pollara poll also revealed that Canadians continue to place considerable trust in accountants, rating them the most trustworthy, followed by banks, non-governmental organizations (NGO), analysts and politicians.
 
　　The Certified General Accountants Association of Canada represents 62,000 CGAs and students in Canada, Bermuda, the Caribbean, Hong Kong, and China. The association sets standards, develops and maintains education programs, publishes professional materials, advocates on public policy issues, and represents CGAs nationally and internationally.
 
　　*Based on a telephone sample of 1,515 telephone interviews with Canadians 18 years of age and older — including a sample of 505 Atlantic Canadians — with a margin of error of +2.6 per cent.
 
　　For an interview with Mr. Ariganello or Mr. Carpenter, a full-text copy of Mr. Ariganello’s speech or a summary of the Pollara research on Canadians’ Opinions of the Ethical Behaviour of Business in Canada, please contact Media Relations.
 
　　高顿网校小编真诚希望以上信息对您能有所帮助！