QUOTE(Murusundram @ May 10 2010, 05:43 PM)
ACCA never never has any reciprocal agreement in the past & present. They always stand alone. So far they only has MRA with MICPA, HK CPA, ICPAS & GCA. That's all. So basically you're talking rubbish again....aiyaa, I m too rude...must be polite.[/color]
On ICAEW, they have reciprocal agreement with ICAS, ICAI, ICAA, CICA, HK CPA, SAICA, NZICA & ICA of Zimbabwe. So where the heck you got the info that ICAEW has reciprocal agreement with CPA (Aus)?...you created yourself, is it?...such a dumb fool. However ICAEW do offer "Pathway" membership to members of ACCA, CIMA, CIPFA, AICPA, MICPA & CPA (Aus) members.

You listed many qualifications - all of which are supposed to be "more recognised" than CPA Aus. I was not specifically talking about any particular qualifications as the net I cast captures many qualifications. My only concession is that I have loosely used the word 'reciprocal' to encompass all forms of recognition, mutual or otherwise.
In any case, anyone who has CPA Aus doesn't need reciprocals or exemptions from ACCA or ICAEW in terms of recognition.
In Malaysia, CPA Aus can join MIA just like ACCA, ICAEW or ICAA. With MIA membership, they can practice as accountants or apply for an audit licence from MOF.
In Singapore, ICPAS admits CPA Aus members just like ACCA, ICAEW or ICAA after a pre-admission course and local law proficiency test. After that they can apply to ACRA for public practice.
In Australia, both CPA Aus and ICAA both issue public practice certifications that allows holders to provide public accounting services in Australia. Members of CPA Aus, ICAA and NIA with the prescribed experience are eligible to apply to ASIC to be registered as a Registered Company Auditor.
In the US, NABSA allows CPA Aus and ICAA members to take the IQEX conversion exam, while most of the other CA and CPA qualifications have to go through the entire uniform CPA exam. After that, they can get a licence from one of the states.
HKICPA which is the licensing body in HK and it has reciprocals in the form of automatic conversion with most of the CA bodies but only a MRA with CPA Aus where they have additional requirements to fulfil as opposed to automatic conversion. However, if this is seen as 'recognition inferiority' of CPA Aus in HK, then ICAEW, ACCA etc must be seen inferior in the US.
Anyway, the list goes on.... but it's late, I'm tired and you're not worth it.
THIS is recognition. No amount of subjective opinion about exam standards or having "practising vs public" in the name or childish behaviour is going to change that. That's why I said if anyone is unhappy about CPA Aus being recognised as so, then MIA members should lobby MIA and MOF, ICPAS members should lobby ICPAS and ASIC, ICAA should lobby ACRA to remove their recognition of CPA Aus. ACCA members don't need to lobby anyone as they don't get to regulate anything.
So, again... I go back to your original statement that CPA Aus is not recognised... well, it's still rubbish statement. And you are still a pathetic name-calling retard... but then again, where else do rubbish statements come from, no?
This post has been edited by seantang: May 11 2010, 04:14 PM