X or x? We talk terminology
Should the ‘X’ in ‘XBRL’ be capitalised? How do different XBRL-related terms relate to different specifications and formats? And what do we mean by xBRL-XML?
Should the ‘X’ in ‘XBRL’ be capitalised? How do different XBRL-related terms relate to different specifications and formats? And what do we mean by xBRL-XML?
The presentations are now online for XBRL Netherlands’ recent webinar setting out the respective roles and activities of XBRL International, XBRL Europe and XBRL Netherlands itself. It also provided a useful catch-up on current work and future plans.
We welcome the SEC’s proposal on climate-related disclosures, mandating Inline XBRL to create decision-useful data. Comparability with other emerging global standards is essential, to which end we offer a tentative proposal to ensure compatibility at the digital level.
Is granular tagging of text more useful than large text blocks? That’s the question we consider in the final post in our series on Key Audit Matters (KAMS), analysing early digital data from Japan, the first country to require this information to be tagged using XBRL.
The XBRL International Nominations Committee is seeking exceptional candidates with a strong commitment to improving reporting around the world to join our Board of Directors.
We are very happy to announce that report creation software XBRL Bind from Poslovna Inteligencija is the latest product to join the XBRL Certified Software family.
This week, we bring you our third post analysing early XBRL-tagged Key Audit Matters (KAMs) from Japan.
We continue to work hard to improve and extend our filings.xbrl.org repository of European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) filings made in Inline XBRL, and we are delighted to be receiving an increasing number of enquiries from people interested in using the data.
At this week’s 30th XBRL Europe Conference in Paris, our Technical Director, Paul Warren, gave an update on current technical activities within XBRL International.
We have published the second post in our series analysing world-first digitally tagged Key Audit Matters (KAMs) data from Japan, exploring how the use of XBRL can help us get a better handle on the risks identified by auditors.