Why Most CAS Practices Stall | It’s Not Just the Numbers
…And what the successful ones do differently.

It’s Not Just the Numbers
With Penny Breslin and Damien Greathead
For CPA Trendlines
…And what the successful ones do differently.

It’s Not Just the Numbers
With Penny Breslin and Damien Greathead
For CPA Trendlines
The Big Four pull ahead by treating AI as a system, not a shortcut.

Accounting Voices
With Rob Brown
AI accelerates advisory work, but only if firms rethink pricing and risk.

Gear Up for Growth
With Jean Caragher
For CPA Trendlines
Less legacy infrastructure could mean faster adoption and outsized opportunity.

Accounting ARC
With Liz Mason, Byron Patrick, and Donny Shimamoto
Culture, trust, and scale rise or fall based on how leaders explain change.

MOVE Like This
With Bonnie Buol Ruszczyk
For CPA Trendlines
SALY isn’t useless—but it shouldn’t be lazy.

The Disruptors
With Liz Farr
A new generation of borrowers is emerging. Are you ready to serve them?

By Rory Henry CFP®, BFA™
For CPA Trendlines
CAS success isn’t accidental. It’s engineered.

It’s Not Just the Numbers
With Penny Breslin and Damien Greathead
For CPA Trendlines
Automation deletes tasks, then dares accountants to create new value on purpose.

Accounting Voices
With Rob Brown
Stop billing. Start thrilling.

Gear Up for Growth
With Jean Caragher
Break down the law, questions, & why waiting’s a mistake.

Big 4 Transparency
By Dominic Piscopo, CPA
For CPA Trendlines
Exhaustion and chaos are the result of design choices—not destiny.

The Disruptors
With Liz Farr
Charitable gift financing has been IRS-validated for decades, yet many still avoid it.
The Concierge CPA
With Jackie Meyer
For CPA Trendlines
In this episode of the Concierge CPA podcast, host Dr. Jackie Meyer, CPA, puts a spotlight on a charitable tax strategy that sounds suspiciously modern — yet has been sitting in the tax code since 1978.
The strategy is called charitable gift financing, and, according to Meyer’s guest, Aleksander Dyo, founder and managing director of Wealth Excel, it remains largely invisible to many accountants despite decades of IRS validation.
Dyo frames the idea with a blunt comparison: Americans finance homes, cars, equipment — even vacations. So why not charitable giving?
Charitable gift financing allows high-income taxpayers to make significant philanthropic contributions by combining personal funds with borrowed capital, while claiming a charitable deduction for the full amount transferred to charity in the year of the gift.
This isn’t a loophole or a creative interpretation, Dyo says. It’s rooted in long-standing IRS guidance on the deductibility of charitable contributions made with borrowed funds, provided the funds are transferred to the charity in the same tax year.
In practice, that timing is everything.