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Strategic Initiatives

1920s: The early days of regulation

It’s 1925 and the Sydney Stock Exchange calls on companies to publish balance sheets and profit and loss accounts. A few years later the granting of a Royal Charter sees the Institute of Chartered Accountants begin operations at Currie Street, Adelaide.

Relevance to members and stakeholders

  • A differentiated segmentation strategy which delivers value to members throughout their life cycle
  • Effective and valued interaction with members
  • Ongoing development and revision of products and services to ensure value to members
  • Mutually beneficial partnerships with leading industry bodies and stakeholder groups.

Leadership and competitive positioning

  • A focused leadership strategy which ensures influence nationally, regionally and internationally
  • Effective, visionary and well-publicised thought leadership initiatives which profoundly and positively impact business and the accounting profession
  • A well-recognised and differentiated Chartered Accountants brand
  • Continuing regard for the importance of discipline, ethics and conduct for the profession.

Growth to ensure a sustainable future for the Institute and Chartered Accountants

  • Ongoing review of the Chartered Accountants Program to ensure relevance and pre-eminence
  • Innovative and influential careers marketing to ensure the attractiveness of a professional career in chartered accounting
  • Ongoing brand promotion to attract new members
  • Addressing the skills shortage and ensuring ongoing recruitment and retention of members.

Global positioning

  • Influencing the initiatives of the Global Accounting Alliance
  • Thinking globally and acting locally
  • Supporting the development of the profession globally
  • Ensuring participation in Asia and international forums is relevant and targeted.

Ensuring the Institute is fit for the future

  • A sound financial base to enable investment in key strategic issues
  • Appropriate infrastructure and processes to be responsive to member needs
  • A nimble governance structure
  • Targeted and relevant committees providing quality input
  • Strategic thinking which identifies and responds to emerging trends and markets.

People and culture

  • A culture which is proactive, responsive and innovative with strong leadership
  • Best practice in recruitment, retention and rewards
  • Rigorous succession planning with high achievers identified and mentored for staff and committees
  • Key people recognised as experts in their fields.

 

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