From NASCAR to rum, the 10 weirdest parts of the ‘fiscal cliff’ bill The fiscal cliff bill renews “special expensing rules for certain film and television productions,” at a cost of some $75 million per year. Studios in Hollywood and elsewhere can deduct up to $15 million of their costs if more than three-fourths of the movie’s production takes place in the United States. (They can get up to $20 million in deductions if they produce the film in a low-income community.) [Wonkblog/WaPo]
The inspection cliff [Paul Gillis/China Accounting Blog]
Should the C-suite learn to tweet? [Markham Nolan via TBP]
The Big Lebowski Explains the Fiscal Cliff [DI]
FASB Pretends It Never Voted to Mark Loans to Market [Accounting Onion]
Here are 20 of Francine McKenna's posts from 2012 that you should read. [Re:The Auditors]
Rejoice, Constitution State! BDO has a Stamford office now. [BDO]
Racine accounting firm merges into CliftonLarsonAllen [MJS]
How to Be a Better Boss in 2013 Forward to a boss you love/hate. [WSJ]
