Dominik Piršić

Dominik Piršić serves as a Researcher at the Department of Accounting within the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb. He is concurrently pursuing doctoral studies in Business Economics and Economics while teaching Accounting I in the integrated undergraduate and graduate program. His academic affiliation places him within one of Croatia's most prestigious business schools, which holds multiple international accreditations including EQUIS, AACSB, and AMBA.

Dr. Piršić's research focuses on critical areas of modern accounting practice, particularly examining the intersection of traditional financial reporting with emerging non-financial disclosure requirements. His work investigates how Croatian businesses and students perceive and implement EU-mandated non-financial reporting standards, analyzing both theoretical frameworks and practical corporate applications. His research methodology combines empirical analysis of corporate reporting practices with educational perspectives on how these concepts are transmitted to future accounting professionals.

His publication record, though early in his career, demonstrates a focused contribution to understanding non-financial reporting implementation in the Croatian context, particularly examining the gap between EU regulatory requirements and local corporate practices. His research shows particular attention to how educational approaches influence future accountants' understanding of these evolving reporting standards.

• Award of the Croatian Association of Accountants and Financial Experts for thesis on Financial and non-financial reporting in the area of the European Union and the Republic of Croatia (2024)

As a doctoral candidate transitioning from professional accounting practice to academia, Dr. Piršić brings practical industry experience to his teaching and research. His recent positions at Deloitte and Mazars provide real-world context to his academic work, though he has not yet established a formal graduate student advising portfolio. His career trajectory suggests a growing contribution to accounting scholarship with particular relevance to EU regulatory frameworks and their implementation in Southeast European markets.