Wayne Bartlett

IFRS 19 has a narrow scope, yet the implications for the financial statements of the entities that adopt it will be significant. This course examines the details of the changes IFRS 19 implements, and what information is needed – and no longer needed – in the disclosures.

Property, Plant and Equipment (PPE) plays a crucial role in the financial statements of many entities. This course explains all the key accounting requirements and disclosures to enable you to make sound judgements as well as to understand the standards.

This course helps you through the complexity by looking at all the IFRSs at play. It includes IFRS 7 which has just become fully operational and recent updates to IFRS 9.

IFRS 16: Leasing has seen the biggest change to IFRS for some years and came into effect January 2019. This course includes updates on the new IFRS as well as bringing together the accounting, reporting and disclosure requirements for important non-financial assets.

IFRS 15: Revenue from Contracts with Customers has fundamentally revised the rules for how to recognise and report revenue in financial statements. This course will get you up-to-date with recent changes and what they mean for your organisation.

This course covers four IFRSs that are specific to particular sectors: agriculture, exploration and evaluation of mineral reserves, insurance, and regulatory deferral accounts, for first time adopters of IFRS in sectors subject to price or rate regulation.

This course explains the standards and all the pitfalls involved in provisions and contingencies (IAS 37), employee benefits and retirement benefit plans (IAS19 and IAS 26), along with the high-risk areas in the taxation of companies income (IAS 12).

This course looks at the various implications of accounting for such issues which are covered by a number of IFRS Standards such as business combinations, separate financial statements and disclosures of interests in other entities.