Session V: Panel on “Evolution and Future Trend for XBRL Development” Session Chair: Mary MacBain, President and Director of KSCPAs 8:00– 9:30 Overland Park, KS April 2013 Panel Members Efrim Boritz, University of Waterloo Eric E. Cohen, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Herm Fischer, Mark V Systems Limited Matthew F Slavin, SEC Miklos Vasarhelyi, Rutgers University Train 3 (westbound) 11:52 PM Train 4 (eastbound) 5:47 AM Bring the sounds of Lawrence home with you! http://www.dblhouse.us/richard/traincam6.htm http://traincam.camstreams.com/homepage.asp Enterprise Acceptance The evolving use of XBRL within companies Compliance Internal analysis and benchmarking Resistance within companies Historical and future cost of compliance Who is “responsible” for XBRL within a company? Implementations: Outsourcing Bolt on tools Integrated solutions How will the implementation of XBRL evolve? What’s Happening in Enterprises? Compliance with XBRL mandate Efficiency in compliance with XBRL mandate Efficiency in compliance with SEC requirements Benchmarking and additional benefits Efficiency in compliance with reporting requirements as a whole Agility and integration using standardization Resistance Change Management buy-in Simple compliance burden Political islands Under the influence Evolution and Future Trends Where did we come from? Where are we now? What are the possible paths forward? What are the trends indicating a possible path? The Story of Our New Language Personalities, cultures, and politics combine to create a common, global language for business http://www.aicpa.org/InterestAreas/ FRC/AccountingFinancialReporting/X BRL/DownloadableDocuments/XBRL_ 09_web_final.pdf Where did we come from? XFRML, FRTA, FRIS Spec 1.0, 2.0, 2.0a, 2.1, errata Dimensions, Inline Original Plans Looked Deeper From “Highlights” of Initial XFRML Steering Committee, 10/14/99 “[XFRML] should have its roots in the "Audit Supply Chain." XFRML as technical standard for seamless process of exchange across all audit processes. Our opportunity is to address things internationally at the level below the financial reporting level since there is more commonality at that level.” This is still the place of XBRL’s Global Ledger Taxonomy Framework – the detailed information found in ERP systems. Independent and Interoperable Vision Application layer Tests New from old Data 13 Years Ago: XBRL 1.0 Processes Business Reporting Supply Chain Financial Reporting Tax Business Operations Internal Business Reporting External Business Reporting Investment, Sustainability Economic Lending, Risk and Controls Policymaking Regulation Banking and other statutory Other compliance reporting Participants Financial Publishers and Data Aggregators Companies Trading Management Partners Accountants Internal Auditors External Auditors Investors Central Banks Regulators and Administrators Software Vendors and Service Providers Where are we now? Focus on projects, not on futures/big vision Moving forward by technologists, not domain/Spec collaboration Staff > volunteers Recommendations XBRL 2.1 Specification Dimensions 1.0 Formula 1.0 Specification Generic Links Inline XBRL (Rendering) Specification Registry (for Formula) Transformation Registry v2 (for Inline HTML) XBRL Global Ledger Taxonomy Framework Proposed Edited Recommendations Variables 1.0 Match Filters 1.0 Proposed Recommendations Versioning Specification – Base, Concept Use, Concept Details, and Dimensions Units Registry – Structure, Process Generic Preferred Label 1.0 Units Registry - Process Candidate Recommendations Formula Extension Modules – Instances Formula Tuples 1.0 Variables-Scope Relationships 1.02 Public Working Drafts XBRL Steaming EXtensions Module 1.0 Inline XBRL 1.1 Table Linkbase 1.0 Comparability Business Requirements XBRL Abstract Model 2.0 Versioning for Dimensions Dimension Filters 1.1 Filling in the Gaps Rules Process flow Risks and controls Taxonomies Financial reporting US GAAP, IFRS, Canadian, Japanese, German, UK Statutory filings US FDIC/FFIEC, Eurofiling Basel II, Solvency II Tax filings HMRC and … Pan-governmental reporting SBR: Netherlands, Australia Internal integration and reporting XBRL’s Global Ledger Framework Sustainability and Corporate Responsibility GRI G3 and G3.1, CDP Integrated/”Joined Up” Business Reporting Global Agreement Important Connections 21 SBR in Australia Reducing the reporting burden for business What About the “Competition”? ANSI X.12 UN/CEFACT ECE ebXML UBL OAGIS OWL/RDF/Ontologies UML, model driven design What are the possible paths forward? Scope What IS XBRL anyway? Path Technical specification Areas of semantic meaning Collaboration Interoperability Participants What are the trends indicating a possible path? Development based on immediate user requirements, not BRSC scope Independence of syntax/formal modelling effort What is XBRL if not the XBRL Specification? “XBRL is what we say it is” Inmates running the asylum