Read the Top 5 AI in Tax and Accounting Insights of 2025

December 26, 2025, 9:30 AM UTC

In 2025, artificial intelligence continued to grow in all aspects of professional services, and tax and accounting are no exception. Using AI is no longer an option for tax and accounting professionals, who must use the many tools available in order to stay current—and especially to keep evolving with the latest trends.

These articles written by experts in several areas of the tax and accounting space shed light on just how much AI has become integrated into everyday processes.

KPMG AI Use Metric a Necessary Professional Services Wakeup Call. KPMG LLP’s decision to rate staff on their use of artificial intelligence tools in annual performance reviews is more than symbolic; it marks a structural shift in how professional services firms define performance and value. And this change is long overdue. Patrick Morgan’s James O’Dowd wrote this in December. Read More.

Trump’s Fight Over AI Rules Requires a Digital Librarian: Werfel. The tug-of-war over government control of AI standards underscores the need for a neutral, digital guide that would help citizens find accurate answers. Policy expert and former IRS commissioner Danny Werfel wrote this in December. Read More.

AI Future in Tax Integrates Human Expertise and Machine Learning. AI will allow routine operations and complex issues within the tax and legal sectors to be managed with unprecedented accuracy and efficiency. KPMG’s Christian Stender and Eduard Seregin wrote this in September. Read More.

An AI-Powered Automated Tax Code Must Uphold Core Principles. Fairness, transparency, and efficiency are crucial to any automated tax system. Tax attorney Sofia Larrea wrote this in July. Read More.

Tax Pros Using AI Can’t Keep the Human Element Out of the Loop. Tax firms using AI should maintain focus on necessary critical thinking skills and professional opportunities for employees. Uber’s Flavia Sundfeld wrote this in July. Read More.

This article does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg Industry Group, Inc., the publisher of Bloomberg Law, Bloomberg Tax, and Bloomberg Government, or its owners.

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To contact the editor responsible for this story: Melanie Cohen at mcohen@bloombergindustry.com

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