Published 7/2022
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 26.98 GB | Duration: 59h 49m
Pass in a single attempt of Strategic Business Reporting (SBR) paper
What you'll learn
A. Apply fundamental ethical and professional principles to ethical dilemmas and discuss the consequences of unethical behaviour
B. Evaluate the appropriateness of the financial reporting framework and critically discuss changes in accounting regulation.
C. Apply professional judgement in the reporting of the financial performance of a range of entities.
D. Prepare the financial statements of groups of entities
E. Interpret financial statements for different stakeholders
F. Communicate the impact of changes and potential changes in accounting regulation on financial reporting.
Requirements
No prerequisites.
Description
The aim of the syllabus is to discuss, apply and evaluate the concepts, principles, and practices that underpin the preparation and interpretation of corporate reports in various contexts including the ethical assessment of management's stewardship and the information needs of a diverse group of stakeholders.The syllabus for Strategic Business Reporting assumes knowledge acquired at the Applied Skills level including the core technical capabilities to prepare and analyze financial reports for single and combined entities.The syllabus requires students to examine corporate reporting from a number of perspectives, not only from the point of view of the preparer of corporate reports but also from the perspective of a variety of different stakeholders such as finance providers and investors. The syllabus further requires the assessment and evaluation of the reporting decisions made by management and their implications for a range of stakeholders and entities. It also explores the professional and ethical responsibilities of the accountant to these stakeholders.The subject matter of the syllabus requires students to have a cohesive understanding of the IASB's Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting® and to use the Framework as a basis for judgment in applying International Financial Reporting Standards in corporate reports. The syllabus considers both the principles and practices of IFRS® Standards and uses these principles as a basis for the preparation of the financial statements of single entities and groups.The syllabus requires students to reflect on the usefulness of corporate reports to stakeholders including developments in narrative reporting such as Integrated Reporting and sustainability reporting and to discuss the nature of the information that would help stakeholders assess the future prospects of the entity. This involves the analysis and interpretation of corporate reports and the provision of advice on the reporting implications of transactions.The penultimate section of the syllabus addresses current developments in corporate reporting and the implications of any potential changes. This includes a discussion of the deficiencies of existing accounting standards and the ability to explain the implications for a business and its stakeholders of significant changes to reporting frameworks. Question scenarios will be based on contemporary business settings, however, candidates will not be required to have detailed knowledge of these businesses. Question scenarios will be current and relevant for example the impact of climate change.The final section of the syllabus contains outcomes relating to the demonstration of appropriate digital and employability skills in preparing for and taking the SBR examination. This includes being able to access and open exhibits, requirements, and response options from different sources and being able to use the relevant functionality and technology to prepare and present response options in a professional manner.
Overview
Section 1: Strategic Business Reporting (SBR)
Lecture 1 Overview of SBR
Lecture 2 Chapter 1: The financial reporting framework, professional and ethical duty.
Lecture 3 Chapter 2: Professional and Ethical Duty of the Accountant (IESBA)
Lecture 4 Chapter 3: Revenue (IFRS 15)
Lecture 5 Chapter 4: Non-Current Assets (IAS16, 20, 23,36,38,40,41)
Lecture 6 Chapter 5: Employee Benefits (IAS19)
Lecture 7 Chapter 6: Provisions,CL& CA (IAS37) & Events After the Reporting Period (IAS10)
Lecture 8 Chapter 7: Income Taxes (IAS12)
Lecture 9 Chapter 8: Financial Instruments (IAS32)(IFRS7,9)
Lecture 10 Chapter 9: Leases (IFRS16)
Lecture 11 Chapter 10: Share based payment (IFRS2)
Lecture 12 Chapter 11: Basic Groups (IAS28, IFRS3,10,11,12,13)
Lecture 13 Chapter 12: Changes in group structure: acquisition, disposal &re-organization
Lecture 14 Chapter 13: Non current assets held for sales and discontinued operation (IFRS5)
Lecture 15 Chapter 14: Foreign transactions and entities (IAS21)
Lecture 16 Chapter 15: Group statements of cash flows (IAS7)
Lecture 17 Chapter 16: Interpretation of financial statements for different stakeholders
Lecture 18 Chapter 17: Segment Reporting (IFRS8)
Lecture 19 Chapter 18: Reporting Requirement
Lecture 20 Chapter 19: Impact of changes and potential changes in accounting regulation.
Section 2: Tutorials
Lecture 21 Tutorial 1: PYQ 2018 Dec
Lecture 22 Tutorial 2: PYQ 2019 Dec
Lecture 23 Tutorial 3: PYQ2020 March Q1
Lecture 24 Tutorial 4: PYQ2020 March Q2
ACCA students & accounting practitioners
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