An assistant professor of accounting, Tiras teaches accounting and financial statement analysis to Evening MBA and MS Accounting students at Kelley Indianapolis.
Accounting
Professor J. Reed Smith: A semester in Rome
It’s said: Mathematics is a universal language, used to transcend boundaries. The same may be true for accounting, the language of business.
Why it pays to be an accounting major
If an estimated employment growth of 11 percent and generous salaries aren’t enough to get accountants excited, a recent study may do the trick.
Kelley Indianapolis welcomes five new faculty members
The IU Kelley School of Business in Indianapolis is proud to welcome five new faculty members to its roster this fall.
Graduating accounting major also a state table tennis champion
It was a letter jacket that may have sparked his interest—his father’s, actually.
Fulfill Your CPE Requirements With 1 Graduate Accounting Accounting Class
Tax season is finally over—and what a season it was with additional complexity added by the ACA and the FATCA. As you catch your breath, now is the perfect time to schedule your 2015 CPE courses.
Antra Boyd Gains Career Momentum in Kelley MSA Program
“If you can see the vision, make a plan.”
Graduate Accounting Student Board Provides Stage To Showcase Passion, Professional Skills
The Graduate Accounting Student Board provides a wonderful stage to show our accounting students’ passion for life and professional skills for their careers. The members work as a team, and it definitely feels like a warm family, especially to international students.
Accounting Professor Lin Zheng Excited To Be Part Of Kelley
Since earning her undergraduate degree in accounting from China’s Xiamen University in 1997, Lin Zheng has seen many changes in accounting standards in her home country.
Game, Set, Match: Kelley Prepares Pat O’Neill For Career Success
Tennis is, in principle, a team sport at IUPUI. But once members of the men’s tennis team step out on the court, they must draw upon their inner reserves, think on their feet, and make quick decisions — alone.