PricewaterhouseCoopers Singapore (PwC)

About PricewaterhouseCoopers Singapore (PwC)

PricewaterhouseCoopers Singapore is consistently ranked as Singapore's largest and most influential accounting firm, advising the country's largest listed companies, government-linked corporations, sovereign wealth funds, and major MNCs across audit, tax, consulting, and deals advisory. Its Singapore practice employs over 3,500 professionals and operates as a key node in PwC's global network of 364,000 people across 151 countries. With 234 Google reviews at 4.8 stars, it maintains the highest review volume of any Big Four firm in Singapore. PwC Singapore's audit practice serves more SGX-listed companies than any other firm and is the audit partner of choice for Singapore's major financial institutions, including banks, insurers, and asset managers regulated by MAS. Its tax practice is deeply embedded in the Singapore regulatory landscape, with practitioners who have direct experience at IRAS and MAS and who regularly engage with these authorities on policy development. This regulatory proximity gives PwC clients an edge in complex tax structuring, advance ruling applications, and transfer pricing matters. The firm's deals advisory and transaction services team is the dominant adviser on major M&A and capital markets transactions in Singapore, providing financial due diligence, valuation, and post-merger integration support to both corporate and private equity acquirers. For companies requiring the highest standard of accounting advisory, a global network that adds real value rather than merely a name, and practitioners who are genuinely at the forefront of their respective fields, PwC Singapore is the benchmark against which all other firms are measured.

Highlights

• #1 Best Overall
• 4.8 / 5.0 Google Rating
• 234 Verified Google Reviews
• Singapore Based

Customer Review

"PwC handled our group statutory audit across Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia in one coordinated engagement. The senior manager was across every jurisdiction's issues and produced consolidated workpapers that were genuinely useful for our board. Audit season was significantly less disruptive than in previous years."