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ACCA - Association of Charted Certified Accountants

ACCA (Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) has a worldwide reputation for excellence and their rigorous qualifications are recognized and respected across the globe. If you join, you become part of a diverse body of more than 208,000 members and 503,000 students in 179 countries.

Course Overview

The Dip IFRS is designed to develop your knowledge of IFRS. It will give you an understanding of the ideas and principles that underpin them and how they can be applied in the international marketplace. Dip IFRS also builds on your technical and practical knowledge from any recognized country-specific accountancy qualifications or relevant work experience you may have.

Nour HeshamFinancial Learning Advisor TL
Customized Corporate Training
We are the 'go-to' experts when it comes to customizing financial training programs. While adhering to the set rules and regulations, we do not interrupt your day-to-day business activities and work with cooperative flexibility to fit the immersing workflow.

Learning Outcome

Understand, explain and apply the IASB's Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting

Apply relevant financial reporting standards to key elements of financial reports

Identify and apply disclosure requirements for companies in financial reports and notes

Understand the complex financial reporting standards like financial instruments, consolidation, share based payments, etc.

Prepare group financial statements (excluding group cash-flow statements) including subsidiaries, associates and joint arrangements.

Course Outline

  • The regulatory framework, sustainability, and ethics
  • The need for a regulatory framework
  • The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB)
  • Scope and application of IFRS Accounting Standards

  • The Conceptual Framework
  • Conceptual Framework and GAAP
  • The IASB’s Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting
  • Chapter 1 - The Objective of General Purpose Financial Reporting
  • Chapter 2- Qualitative characteristics of useful financial information
  • Chapter 3 - Financial statements and the reporting entity
  • Chapter 4- Elements of Financial Statements
  • Chapter 5 - Recognition and derecognition
  • Chapter 6- Measurement
  • Chapter 7 - Presentation and Disclosure
  • Chapter 8- Concepts of capital and capital maintenance
  • Current IFRS Accounting Standards and the Revised Conceptual Framework

  • Revenue
  • IFRS 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers
  • Recognition and mesurment
  • Common types of transaction
  • Presentation and disclosure
  • Performance obligations satisfied over time

  • Accounting for tangible non-current assets
  • IAS 16 Property, plant, and Equipment
  • IAS 20 Accounting for Government Grants and Disclosures of Government Assistance
  • IAS 40 Investment Property
  • IAS 23 Borrowing Costs

  • Impairment of assets
  • IAS 36 Impairment of Assets
  • Cash-generating units
  • Goodwill and the impairment of assets
  • Accounting treatment of an impairment loss

Who Should Attend

Chartered Accountants  ,  Management Accountants Finance Managers  ,  Chief Accountants Other finance professionals , 

FAQ

  1. Focus on investors
  2. Standardization of accounting and financial reporting.
  3. Improved consistency and transparency of financial reporting.
  4. Better access to foreign capital markets and investments


It is not necessary to have a detailed knowledge of the body of IFRS literature upon initiation of the program, but you should possess a familiarity with financial reporting and accounting principles under IFRS.


International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are a set of accounting standards developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) that is becoming the global standard for the preparation of public company financial statements.


The IASB is an independent accounting standard-setting body, based in London. It consists of 15 members from multiple countries, including the United States. The IASB began operations in 2001 when it succeeded the International Accounting Standards Committee. It is funded by contributions from major accounting firms, private financial institutions and industrial companies, central and development banks, national funding regimes, and other international and professional organizations throughout the world. While the AICPA was a founding member of the International Accounting Standards Committee, the IASB's predecessor organization, it is not affiliated with the IASB. The IASB neither sponsors nor endorses the AICPA's IFRS resources website


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