Blogs

Why Year-End Hurts More Than It Should If you own a CPA or accounting firm in the US, you already know how the story goes: Client books are still messy in Q4 Cleanup work

Uncertainty is one of the major threats to any business, especially to a niche one like accounting. This feeling of uncertainty gets even stronger when you are offshoring and your offshore team has gotten quiet

Offshoring has often been a temporary fix…Short on staff for the season? Let’s hire some temp staff. Having a financial crunch? Let’s send work offshore. Too much on the plate? Let’s

If you’re exploring offshoring for the first time, there’s one thing that can quietly derail the whole initiative: fear inside your own team. Even if you’re excited about finally solving the capacity

Most accounting firms choose to offshore a major part of their operational workload to get more time for strategic and revenue-driven tasks. More firms are turning to offshore accounting. But operational gaps are increasing

It is easy to misuse an outsourcing model when you don’t understand its purpose and design. A CPA firm handling dozens of client accounts operates quite differently from an enterprise finance department managing a

You are a CPA firm based in the US. It’s currently 10 AM local time, and you are waiting for updates from your offshore team. By the time the emails arrive, it’s already

“I realized that I had built a business where I was both the engine and the brake.” When this realization dawned upon Scotty Scarano, President at Padgett and Host at Accounting High, his ambition and

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and outsourced accounting services may have emerged as distinct innovations (and at different times), but in 2025, they’re converging to redefine how finance and accounting teams operate. While AI streamlines workflows