- EY leaders claim progress on ‘Project Everest’ after weeks of conflicting messages.
- The plan aims to spin off its consulting business and large chunks of its tax practice into a new company.
- US leadership is fighting to keep more tax and transaction advisory work for the ongoing EY business.
- The deal would free EY from conflict-of-interest restrictions that prevent it selling consulting services to companies it audits.
- Clients are concerned about the future shape of the firm, causing consternation among partners and staff.
EY bosses present united front after dispute over stalled break-up plan
Joint statement claims progress on ‘Project Everest’ after planning for the split was halted this month
