It’s crunch time from now until the end of the year for the chocolate and snack company’s accounting and tax teams to meet the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s new requirements to reveal more details on its state, federal, and international tax obligations, Hershey’s Jonathan Gregory said Wednesday.
Companies have historically reported only lump-sum figures of taxes paid, prompting calls from investors for further transparency. FASB’s rules, finalized in 2023, require companies ...