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Amir Ghandar  | 

IFAC has launched a global regulation survey to assess the impact of regulation on organizations and individuals.

Eight years on from the onset of financial crises in 2007, global economic discourse is dominated by growth—how to spark it or how to stop it waning. Relentless globalization means that the objective of sustainable growth is shared across jurisdictions, and is dependent on effective collaboration. The effects of recent substantial regulatory change on organizations’ ability to recover, grow, and prosper is highly relevant. IFAC is taking a step back to consider the regulatory landscape as it has evolved, the meaning of good regulation, where it is working, and where problems are emerging.

Professional accountants are deeply and practically involved in regulation, from advising and working within businesses and the public sector to core roles within the workings of regulatory regimes. Because of this, IFAC is especially interested in gaining the insights and opinions of professional accountants from all corners of the world and the profession.

This anonymous, four-minute survey will help IFAC better understand how regulation impacts you and your organization, and how regulation might improve. By participating, you’ll give IFAC, regulators, and policymakers invaluable insights.

Please take the survey today and make sure your voice is heard.

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Amir Ghandar

Amir Ghandar is Chartered Accountants ANZ's Reporting and Assurance Leader. In his role, Amir engages with Chartered Accountants and stakeholders to help shape the profession's vision on key policy decisions, represent the profession in major forums and reimagine how reporting and auditing can deliver on society's evolving needs.

Previously, as Deputy Director, Public Policy & Regulation at IFAC, Amir helped drive public policy and advocacy strategy for on key issues. He grew the profession's influence and networks at the top level of international policy making, collaborating with the G20 and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to carve out the profession's role in improving transparency, tackling corruption and building public trust.

Priot to his time at IFAC, Amir trained at top tier professional services firms including EY in Australia and London gaining extensive experience in reporting, assurance and regulation.