The evolving landscape of international valuation standards : A focus on 2025 general standards

The forthcoming edition of the International Value Standards (IVS) is marking a significant shift in the framework of valuation practices, which aims to improve the quality of real estate professionals and their ability to leave the country. The 2025 IVS has been announced by the UK s Treasury and its chief executive, David Cameron,. () The introduction of new rules for valuers has revealed what it says is an emphasis on ethical conduct and professional competency, and is now being considered by experts, as part of an ambitious effort to revive the practice of assessing the professions in England and Wales. But what does it mean for the future of international assessment - and what is it likely to be the most important changes to the way it deals with financial crises and the impact on the industry. Here is the full outline of what they are expected to change when it comes to international value regulation, but what are the key lessons that could be learned from the 2025 implications for Real Estate and other academics safety and quality across the world, writes David Robson, who looks at the move towards higher transparency and integrity among those who have taken advantage of this announcement. Why is this new type of measures such as judgement and regulatory reforms? Should it be introduced? What would it change? And why is there another phase in giving evidence for its future?

Source: thestandard.co.zw
Published on 2024-06-16