This course offers insights into Applying the expected credit loss model to trade receivables using a provision matrix, where Many assume that the accounting for financial instruments is an area of concern only for large financial entities like banks. This is not the case. Almost every entity has financial instruments that they need to account for. Almost every entity has trade receivables, and the new financial instruments standard changes the way entities must think about impairment. In this publication, we focus on the new impairment requirements in IFRS 9.Specifically, we will focus on the impairment guidance for trade receivables, contract assets recognized under IFRS 15, and lease receivables under IAS 17 (or IFRS 16). By combining techniques analysis, problems, and examples with a real case study the course provides delegates with key finance terminology and practice. This course not only presents the key financial tools generally used but also explains the broader context of how and where they are applied to obtain meaningful answers. It provides a conceptual backdrop both for the financial/economic dimensions of Applying the expected credit loss model and for the Revenue recognition process. The course is targeted at providing a university-quality ‘MBA’ overview of finance, risk management, and corporate governance. Participants are expected to be high-potential learners seeking the next level of learning. Additional bibliographies, readings, and spreadsheets will be provided as takeaways.
This course illustrates the core principle of the revenue standard which is to depict the transfer of promised goods or services to customers in an amount that reflects the consideration to which an entity expects to be entitled in exchange for those goods and services. Significant judgments frequently need to be made when an entity evaluates the appropriate recognition of revenue from contracts with customers. These judgments are often required throughout the revenue standard's five-step process that an entity applies to determine when, and how much, revenue should be recognized.
This program is for experienced professionals who need to further develop their expertise IN interpreting financial statements to better tell their company’s economic story. Participants should have some exposure to financial reports, statements and balance sheets and often tend to be in finance roles from any industry.
The main objective to Gain the skills and knowledge to measure a company's profitability, assess its strengths and weaknesses, and understand the main drivers of value.