Public companies and investment management companies have been preparing and submitting financial statements and other reports in XBRL format to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) EDGAR System since the first interactive data rules were implemented in 2009. Registrants, as well as accounting professionals, filing agents and tool providers that serve public companies, should have an in-depth understanding of SEC requirements and the taxonomies that support them.

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Related news, papers, and posts.


Newsletter for the Reporting Standard of Business and Government
Page posted May 11, 2026

April, 2026 SEC announced proposed amendments for optional semiannual reporting. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announcement about the proposal and amendment explained that it would give public companies the option of filing...

SEC Proposes Amendments for Optional Semiannual Reporting
News posted May 7, 2026

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced today a proposed rule and amendment that would give public companies the option of filing semiannual reports in lieu of quarterly reports to meet their interim...




Public Review for Version 30 of DQC Rules
Event on June 20, 2026
Get details and provide comments

The XBRL US Center for Data Quality's 27th public exposure period is open from May 6 through June 20, 2026. This version includes ten new rules for filers using approved US GAAP Taxonomies...

SEC Requests Comment on Agency Collection on Rule 17 Ad-27
News posted April 17, 2026

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) published a Comment Request on extending Rule 17 Ad-27, which requires exempt entities that perform matching services to facilitate the settlement of securities transactions (referred to as...




XBRL US Responds to SEC Regulation S-K Reforms
News posted April 13, 2026

On January 13, 2026, SEC Chair Atkins issued a Statement on Reforming Regulation S-K, noting, "Today, the disclosure that companies provide in response to the myriad requirements of Regulation S-K does not always...




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