Know about IFRS/ Ind AS
In the world of globalization, when the quantity of multinational corporations are ever expanding, standardization is a need, not a decision. Financial reporting is a fundamental part of business and requires standardization. IFRS focuses on precisely that by keeping up stability and transparency in the financial world.
What is IFRS? What exactly IFRS stands for?
International Financial Reporting Standards are Global unified reporting/ accounting standards that are used in preparing financial statements of a company viz, like account book, profit & loss account and cash flow statements. All the companies which are located in different countries use accounting standards of respective countries for preparing financial statements.
Which standards were we using till now without IFRS?
Why do we need to learn IFRS / Ind AS?
As per the conversion road map for Indian Companies, all listed companies and companies in the process of listing are required to adopt Ind AS. Private companies are required to adopt Ind AS if the net worth is INR 250 crores or more. There are about 7.4 thousand companies listed on NSE and BSE. All of these companies including their subsidiaries, parents, associates and JVs are required to comply with Ind AS. Assuming each company has 3 group companies, there are approximately 30,000 companies that require IFRS / Ind AS skill sets today. This does not include private limited companies.
Who needs to learn IFRS/Ind AS?
All KPOs which provide accounting back-office services to their clients outside India, also require a skill set having knowledge in IFRS. Apart from the companies, professional firms providing audit and other services are also in need of resources having adequate knowledge of IFRS / Ind AS.
What could be the job opportunities after qualifying with a Diploma in IFRS?
Globally, more than 140 jurisdictions, including countries across all continents have allowed the use of IFRS in their respective countries. Foreign Private Issuers in the USA are also allowed to present their financial statements under IFRS instead of US GAAP. 87% out of 166 jurisdictions have required or allowed the use of IFRS in their countries.
"Consequently,
information on these worldwide accounting standards will open up global
freedoms for the candidates."
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