Forensic accountants experienced in identifying, tracking, and valuing cryptocurrency are critical to developing strategy and defense in litigation matters related to money laundering, divorce, tax evasion, fraud, embezzlement, misrepresentation, and other financial crimes. As with traditional funds, crypto can be traced among parties’ accounts through bank statements, tax returns, disclosure on credit applications, statements of net worth, and disclosures on bankruptcy filings. The opacity of online transactions has also attracted fraudsters: the FTC reports that over 46,000 people have lost more than $1B in crypto since January 2021. Whether you are a plaintiff, defendant, or government agency, you need a skilled forensic accountant experienced in handling cryptocurrency cases.

Technological advances and business model innovations mean that companies are increasingly equipped to do more with less, especially when it comes to the finance function. As a result, CFOs have been running leaner and meaner departments over the years, focused less on mundane tasks and more on strategic planning and business development.

In response to the pandemic, inflation and an economy that may be inching toward recession, internship programs continue to face the chopping block across multiple industries. To BST, investing in interns is an investment in the company’s future, with many of its interns continuing on with BST as full-time employees.