🎓Ready, Set, Research! IAAER and KPMG Call for Proposals
Acclara AI•
The IAAER and KPMG are back with round nine of their research grant programme, offering a golden opportunity for accounting researchers to snag $20,000 in funding. Get your proposals in by February 28, 2026!
Key Points
•💸 Funding Alert: Four grants of $20,000 each up for grabs
•📅 Deadline: Submit proposals by February 28, 2026
•📊 Focus Areas: Digitisation, IFRS 17, and SME financial statements
•🧑‍🔬 Past Winners: Research on cash flows, climate risks, intangibles, and hedge accounting
•🌍 Presented In: Findings from round eight were showcased in London, November 2025
đź’ˇ The Big Idea
The International Association for Accounting Education (IAAER) and KPMG International have teamed up once again for the ninth round of their prestigious research grant programme. This initiative is all about funding top-notch academic research that delves into the nitty-gritty of the International Accounting Standard Board’s (IASB) active projects. If you’ve got a knack for numbers and a passion for accounting, this is your moment to shine!
đź’° Show Me the Money
This year, up to four research projects will receive a generous funding of $20,000 each. That’s right – your groundbreaking research could get the backing it needs to make a real impact. Whether you’re investigating how digitisation is changing the game for investors or exploring the nuances of IFRS 17 Insurance Contracts, there’s a spot for your proposal.
đź“… Mark Your Calendar
Got a brilliant research idea? Make sure you submit your proposal by February 28, 2026. The clock is ticking, so don’t miss out on this fantastic opportunity. Detailed submission guidelines and eligibility criteria are available in the full call for proposals linked here.
🏆 Hall of Fame
Curious about what kind of research gets funded? Let’s take a look at the winners from round eight. These projects tackled everything from cash flow analysis to climate-related risks, intangible assets, and hedge accounting. Researchers from top universities like Indiana, Illinois, and Western Australia brought their A-game, presenting their findings in London last November. Their work not only advanced academic knowledge but also provided valuable insights for the accounting industry.
