This conference volume discusses the findings of the iCAB 2025 conference that took place in Cape Town, South Africa, on June 19-20 2025. The University of Cape Town hosted the iCAB 2025 conference with the aim to bring together researchers from different accounting and business management fields to share ideas and discuss how new disruptive technological developments are impacting the field of accounting. The conference was sponsored by the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants AICPA & CIMA.
Chapter
1. Corporate Decarbonisation and Financial Performance: Evidence
From South Africa.
Chapter
2. Financial Support for Renewable Energy in
Rural Communities in South Africa.
Chapter
3. Sustainability Performance
Measurement Framework for Public Entities in Ghana: A Delphi Approach.-
Chapter
4. Predicting the South African Stock Market Using the Hybrid of
LSTM-Arfima Model.
Chapter
5. Accounting Students Ethical Behaviour in
Creating an Awareness of Students Individual and Group Potential Business
Values.
Chapter
6. From Numbers to Insights: A Systematic Review of
Innovative 4IR Approaches to Teaching Accounting for Non-Finance Students.-
Chapter
7. Artificial Intelligence Systems to Instill Digital Acumen and
Enhance Employability in Accounting Students: A Selection Model.
Chapter
8.
Regulatory Gaps and Reforms in South Africas Oversight - Political
Financing, Terrorist Funding and Cybercrime.
Chapter
9. An Examination of
the Contingent Factors Driving Climate-Related Disclosures in Listed Firms in
Nigeria.
Chapter
10. Sustainable Reporting in the Fourth Industrial
Revolution (4IR).
Chapter
11. Towards a Just Climate Adaptation Framework in
Aotearoa New Zealand: Ensuring Transparency and Fair Fund Allocation.-
Chapter
12. Cybersecurity Education for Accounting Students: Perspectives
From Professional Bodies.
Chapter
13. Harnessing Big Data Analytics for
Sustainable Innovation in Green Guesthouses.
Chapter
14. Evolution of
Teaching and Learning in South African Higher Education.
Chapter
15.
Integrating the Triple Bottom Line in Sustainable Development: Assessment of
Carbon Pollution and Climate Change Disclosure.
Chapter
16. Bridging Theory
and Practice: South African Revenue Service Electronic Filing System for
Graduate Readiness.
Chapter
17. Artificial Intelligence in Sustainability
Reporting: A Conceptual Framework for Enhanced Transparency and
Accountability.
Chapter
18. Embracing Technological Innovation in Business
Education: Faculty Perspectives on Experiential Learning for Sustainability.-
Chapter
19. Blended Learning and Academic Engagement: The Case of Accounting
Students at a South African University.
Chapter
20. Exploring the Nexus
Among Al-Generated Advertising Bias, Deepfake Technology, and Consumer Trust:
The Moderating Role of Technological Literacy.
Chapter
21. Predictive
Service Allocation for Informal Automotive Mechanics Using Machine Learning:
A Case Study From the Big Five Startup.
Chapter
22. Navigating the Digital
Shift: Challenges Faced by Financial Accounting III Students in Online
Curriculum Delivery.
Chapter
23. Exploring Eco-Innovations in Nigeria: A
Pathway to Sustainable Development.
Chapter
24. The Role of Digital
Transformation in Bridging the Gender Pay Gap: A Bibliometric Review of
Global Trends.
Chapter
25. The Role of Innovation in Achieving the United
Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS) in Africa: A Systematic
Review.
Chapter
26. An Empirical Investigation Between Financial Literacy,
Financial Technology and Financial Behaviour of High School Teachers in an
Emerging Economy.
Chapter
27. Developing Pervasive Skills in a Postgraduate
Accountancy Programme Outside the Box.
Chapter
28. Adapting to the Future:
Integrating Disruptive Technologies Into Accounting and Financial Management
at a Business School.
Chapter
29. From Compliance to Strategy: Drivers,
Barriers, Practices and Outcomes Influencing ESG Risk Integration in
Sub-Saharan Africa.
Prof. Tankiso Moloi is the Executive Dean, College of Business and Economics, University of Johannesburg, South Africa. He has written numerous articles and book chapters in finance and accounting, including research on artificial intelligence in accounting, economics, and finance.