About Fintech & Accounting News

What This Site Is For

Fintech & Accounting News covers finance. Every story here is selected because it changes something about money — how it moves, who regulates it, what it costs, or how it gets accounted for.

That focus is deliberate, and it rules things out. We are not a technology trade publication and we do not cover companies for their own sake. Leadership changes, funding rounds, product launches and corporate reorganisations appear here only when they carry a concrete financial consequence — a pricing change, a compliance obligation, a shift in market structure, a cost that lands on somebody's books.

If a story is interesting mainly as business news about a company, it belongs somewhere else.

The Test We Apply

Before a story runs, it has to answer one question: what does this change about money?

• A payments provider raises its processing fee → covered, it changes cost.
• A tax authority issues new reporting rules → covered, it changes obligations.
• An accounting platform ships a feature that automates a filing → covered, it changes practice.
• A fintech company appoints a new executive → not covered, unless the appointment comes with a stated change in pricing, strategy or regulatory posture that affects users.
• A company announces a funding round → covered only where it signals a real market shift, not as a milestone in that company's story.

We will sometimes get this wrong. When we do, the fix is to cut the story, not to stretch the finance angle.

What We Cover

• Tax & Regulation — IRS and international compliance changes, reporting requirements, and regulatory shifts, with what they oblige you to do.
• Fintech & Payments — processing costs, settlement, neobanks, and changes in how money actually moves.
• Accounting Software & Tools — platform changes that alter bookkeeping practice, pricing, or compliance workflows.
• AI in Finance — automation that changes financial work, judged by its effect on cost, accuracy and obligations rather than by the technology.
• Markets & Funding — capital movements where they signal a structural change in the financial landscape.

How We Work

Our editorial pipeline monitors fintech, accounting and regulatory news sources twice daily. Stories are filtered against the finance test above, and the surviving ones become analytical articles that go beyond the original announcement by:

• Stating the financial consequence plainly, early in the piece
• Linking to primary sources — the regulation, the filing, the announcement
• Explaining what changes in practice for the people affected
• Providing comparison and context rather than restating a press release

Editorial Standards

This is a YMYL (Your Money Your Life) subject area, and we hold to the standards it requires:

• Primary sourcing. We link directly to official sources — SEC.gov, IRS.gov, IMF.org, FASB.org — and to original announcements, so you can check the claim yourself.
• AI-assisted, human-reviewed. We use AI tools for research and drafting. Every article is reviewed and edited before publication. We disclose this openly rather than burying it.
• Corrections. When we get something wrong we fix it and say so.
• Transparency. Our use of AI tools, affiliate relationships and editorial process are disclosed in full. See our Disclaimer and Editorial Policy.

About the Publisher

Fintech & Accounting News is an independent publication based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, run as a personal project. It is small and says so: coverage is focused rather than comprehensive, and we would rather cover fewer stories that pass the finance test than fill the page.

Content Disclaimer

Articles on this site are for informational purposes only and do not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice. Always consult a qualified professional before making financial decisions. Read our full Disclaimer and Privacy Policy.

Contact Us

We welcome tips, corrections, and partnership inquiries. Reach us at deounsamnang7@gmail.com or visit our Contact page.