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Most AI pilots stall not because of bad models but because of bad data. Explore what data readiness actually looks like and why organizations that skip this step end up with solutions they can't scale or trust.

Trade policy volatility has become a defining feature of today’s manufacturing landscape. Tariffs are no longer confined to trade compliance discussions; they now influence capital allocation, supply chain architecture, pricing governance, liquidity planning, and enterprise risk oversight.

Practical framework for foreign manufacturers and distributors entering the U.S., covering entity structure, SALT, inventory, transfer pricing, incentives, and accounting. 

Anthony Faugno, an authority on government contracting with EisnerAmper, discusses the promise and the peril of working with the government. What services does EisnerAmper offer to government contractors?

The article offers insight into some of the key considerations taxpayers should be evaluating regarding the R&D tax credit opportunities. Manufacturing companies can claim credits for research and development (R&D) activities including new product development and manufacturing process improvements.

The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) Accounting Standards Codification (ASC) Topic 606, Revenue from Contracts with Customers (ASC 606) has brought with it new qualitative and quantitative disclosure requirements for entities issuing financial statements. Learn the specific impacts to the construction industry and how correct classification under this new code may impact performance metrics, debt covenants, borrowing base determinations, or financial ratios included in the company’s financial instruments.

The R&D tax credit is one of the most lucrative credits the Internal Revenue Code provides, but it’s commonly overlooked. The definition is more expansive than one might think and may include activities your construction company already performs on a daily basis.

The Inflation Reduction Act allocates over $300 billion to expand and extend existing energy-related tax credits and introduces several new tax credits.

  This article discusses the complexities and advantages of applying the look-back method.   

Activity-based costing is a job-costing system that construction companies can use internally to identify the costs associated with each activity involved in a project. This article shows how that practice can offer benefits to your company.

This post offers an overview of the impact COVID-19 had on construction companies, and considerations for 2023 and moving forward.

Construction work in progress ("WIP") reports show the progress of a construction project and whether it's overbilled, underbilled or on budget. This article will discuss how overbilling and underbilling can occur on WIP reports and how they may affect your construction firm's bonding capacity.

This article offers three strategies you can use to help boost your company's cash flow and increase your bonding capacity.

The U.S. Department of Labor published final guidance on how to determine whether a worker is an independent contractor or employee, focused on the "economic reality" of the relationship between a worker and a potential employer.

Every industry has unique challenges when planning their company's succession; this article highlights a few details to consider when forming a plan for your construction company.

This article shares eight things Maryland employers should know about the state’s Time to Care Act.

The Inflation Reduction Act includes some key provisions for business owners related to the corporate alternative minimum tax, stock buybacks, clean energy credits, and more.

While last-minute changes to contracts can be frustrating, they sometimes present an opportunity to boost profits if managed correctly. Here are a few ways that construction companies who enter into long-term contracts with clients can more efficiently track change orders, account for them properly and use them to enhance their bottom line.

The Maryland Small Business Retirement Savings Program, a.k.a. MarylandSaves, applies to all Maryland employers who have been in business for at least two years, have at least one W-2 employee, and use a payroll system. MarylandSaves launched state-wide on September 15, 2022; this article features content about what employers need to do to be in compliance.