We have published the 2026 version of 'IFRS Example Consolidated Financial Statements 2026' (Example Financial Statements).
Filter insights by:
Popular topics
Featured insights
Grant Thornton Channel Islands has had a strong start to 2026 in the forensic investigations space
Investing in gender equality is a proven driver of performance and a competitive advantage.
Our latest insights
For 17 years, Grant Thornton has been tracking the global progress of women in senior management.
When Rishi Sunak took centre stage today to deliver the UK budget, it was notable for several reasons.
As another 31 January passes, HMRC have now received the final Non-Resident Landlord ("NRL") returns for non-UK companies that generate income via UK property rental.
Many businesses across the world are struggling to come to terms with the economic damage wreaked by Covid-19.
Guernsey’s pandemic response has been admirable, but lockdown will increase pressure on businesses.
The basis period for those who are considered self-employed and non-employed is changing from 2021.
Companies of all sizes are facing a change to how they submit their business information to the Jersey Financial Services Commission (“JFSC”).
Grant Thornton Channel Islands has acquired the audit business of Saffery Champness in Guernsey, providing significant opportunities for further growth
With deals coming back to market, four private equity specialists shed light on current deal flow, where opportunities for private equity firms will lie in the future and how they can adapt to realise them.
The economic turbulence caused by the global coronavirus pandemic has left many mid-market business leaders finding access to finance restricted.
At a time when access to finance is proving critical to many, mid-market businesses are looking beyond traditional sources and turning to private equity to fund their growth.
Up until 5 April 2020, non-UK resident entities, which owned UK property investments were taxable on their UK rental income under the Non-Resident Landlord (“NRL”) scheme. Overnight, from 6 April 2020, there was a fundamental shift where such entities were moved into the UK Corporate Tax (“UKCT”) system.
As part of their commitment to adhering to the OECD’s requirements under CRS, both the Jersey and Guernsey authorities are required to undertake audit inspections of financial institutions.
“You can’t ask the Guernsey people to squeeze any more out” says Peter Ferbrache in announcing no new taxes and the usual duty hikes also being kept to a small inflationary (RPIX 1.5%) increase.
The tax landscape is in a period of hyper change. At Grant Thornton Channel Islands, we are constantly looking for ways to support our clients and service providers so they remain ahead of the game with the ever changing tax legislation and practice.
The Office of Tax Simplification recently published its report on the review of Capital Gains Tax. Hear from our expert, Neil Hoolahan, Tax Director at Grant Thornton, as he shares his insight into this latest development