澳洲会计师公会会长戴宾图：AI解放基础工作，财务人员不会被替代 服贸会

Core Viewpoint - Australia showcased its largest delegation at the 12th China International Fair for Trade in Services, highlighting cooperation potential in finance, education, and professional services with China [2] Group 1: Trade Relations - China remains Australia's largest trading partner, particularly in iron ore, coal, and natural gas, accounting for a significant share of Australia's export market [2] - The bilateral trade volume between China and Australia is projected to grow by 2.6% in the 2023-2024 fiscal year, reaching AUD 325 billion (approximately RMB 1.5 trillion) [2] Group 2: Service Trade Cooperation - There is substantial potential for cooperation in knowledge-intensive services such as accounting, finance, law, and consulting between China and Australia [3] - China's recent initiatives to open up its service trade market signal a shift from a goods-focused trade structure to include sectors like artificial intelligence, digital economy, finance, education, and tourism [3] Group 3: Talent Development - The Australian CPA has developed a competency framework for accounting talent, which includes six core competency modules: ethical integrity, professional financial skills, adaptive thinking, big data and digitalization, business acumen, and self-motivation with interpersonal leadership [4] - The framework aims to enhance the ability to translate professional knowledge into cross-disciplinary collaboration and practical application, aligning with future employer demands in the accounting sector [4] Group 4: Impact of Artificial Intelligence - Artificial intelligence is reshaping the finance industry by automating routine tasks, allowing finance professionals to transition from traditional controllers to value creators [5] - The challenge lies not in AI itself but in finance professionals' ability to continuously learn and adapt their skills to meet new industry demands [5]