Booking Information
Once you have booked your course, the link to the recording will be available in your "My Account" area.
Please be aware that you will have access to this course for 180 days from the date of purchase
Who Should Attend?
The course is was recorded in October 2021 and is
particularly suitable for those accountants who have just moved into a statutory
reporting role for PLCs and also for accountants who have to marry IFRS/FRS with
US GAAP when preparing the appropriate consolidation data for their US
parents.
The course also assists accountants in refreshing their understanding of the
key issues in international financial reporting.
Course Overview
This course will follow the webinar format and will encompass a full day’s
worth of learning. The online live sessions will enable the delegates to use the
chat box facility to address individual queries.
- Presentation of financial statements, accounting policies, estimates and
errors
- Property, plant and equipment, leases, impairment of assets, inventories
- Revenue, provisions and contingencies
- Consolidation and business combinations
- Foreign currency translation
- Events after the end of the reporting period
- Cash flow statements
- Non current assets held for sale and discontinued operations
- Leases
Key Learning Outcomes
- Get to grips with the key issues in the core IFRS standards
- Have an awareness of the main differences between IFRS and US GAAP in the
core standards
- Understand the reduction in disclosure and simplification of financial
reporting from IFRS that is introduced in FRS 102
Speaker Bio's
Robert has lectured extensively within Ireland and Great Britain on
accounting standards to such diverse organisations as British Gas Plc, The
Post Office, British Aerospace Plc, NATO, Royal Bank of Scotland, Bank of
Ireland, John Laing Plc, Barclays Bank, Deloitte (Dublin) and Reed International
Plc. He has lectured on IFRS standards to major companies in Cyprus, United
States, Bahrain, South Africa, Zambia and Ghana. He has published 14 books on
the subject both in Ireland and GB