
Fixed Assets Training
Master every stage of the fixed asset lifecycle — from acquisition and depreciation to disposal and tax compliance. This training gives accounting and finance professionals the technical skills to manage fixed asset records accurately, pass audits confidently, and meet both GAAP and IFRS requirements.
What you will learn:
You will learn how to classify, record, and depreciate fixed assets using all major methods, including straight-line, declining-balance, and units-of-production. The course covers initial recognition, cost determination, and the rules for capitalizing improvements versus expensing repairs. You will build and maintain a fixed asset register, perform physical reconciliations, and execute period-close procedures. Tax depreciation, deferred tax calculations, and capital allowance tracking are covered in full. You will also learn how to design internal controls, prepare audit evidence, and report fixed asset data clearly to management and auditors.
How you study in a practical way Fixed Assets Training
How you practice Fixed Assets Training
For companies who want to train their team
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 37 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Fixed Asset Management
Foundations of Fixed Asset Management
Lesson 1 • Asset Lifecycle Overview
Maps the full lifecycle of a fixed asset from acquisition through disposal. Provides the structural framework that organizes all subsequent chapters.
Lesson 2 • Defining Fixed Assets
Covers the economic definition, key characteristics, and examples of fixed assets. Builds the conceptual baseline required for all subsequent classification and accounting work.
Lesson 3 • Fixed Assets vs. Expenses
Explains the capitalization threshold concept and criteria for distinguishing capital expenditures from operating expenses. Prevents misclassification errors that distort financial statements.
Lesson 4 • Regulatory and Reporting Framework
Introduces the accounting standards and regulatory principles governing fixed asset reporting. Connects compliance requirements to practical recordkeeping decisions.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsAsset Acquisition and Initial Recognition
Asset Acquisition and Initial Recognition
Lesson 1 • Asset Tagging and Initial Registration
Establishes procedures for physically tagging assets and entering them into the fixed asset register at acquisition. Links physical control to accounting records from day one.
Lesson 2 • Cost of Acquisition Determination
Defines which costs are included in the initial carrying amount of a fixed asset. Ensures complete and accurate capitalization from the first transaction entry.
Lesson 3 • Self-Constructed Assets
Addresses cost accumulation for assets built internally, including labor, materials, and overhead allocation. Prevents understatement of asset value on the balance sheet.
Lesson 4 • Acquisition Methods and Entries
Covers journal entries for cash purchases, credit purchases, and non-cash acquisitions. Connects acquisition method to correct debit and credit treatment.
Lesson 5 • Bulk and Group Acquisitions
Explains how to allocate purchase price across multiple assets acquired in a single transaction. Supports accurate individual asset records in the fixed asset register.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsDepreciation Methods and Calculations
Depreciation Methods and Calculations
Lesson 1 • Accelerated Depreciation Methods
Covers declining-balance and sum-of-years-digits methods for assets that lose value faster early in life. Compares outcomes to straight-line to support method selection decisions.
Lesson 2 • Depreciation Concepts and Components
Defines depreciable amount, useful life, and residual value as the three inputs to every depreciation calculation. Establishes the conceptual foundation before introducing specific methods.
Lesson 3 • Straight-Line Depreciation
Teaches the straight-line formula and its application to assets with uniform consumption patterns. Demonstrates journal entries and schedule preparation.
Lesson 4 • Units-of-Production Depreciation
Applies activity-based depreciation to assets whose wear correlates with usage rather than time. Suitable for machinery, vehicles, and natural resource assets.
Lesson 5 • Component Depreciation
Explains how to depreciate significant components of a single asset separately when they have different useful lives. Aligns with international reporting standards and improves accuracy.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsFixed Asset Register Management
Fixed Asset Register Management
Lesson 1 • Physical Verification and Reconciliation
Establishes procedures for periodic physical counts and reconciliation of results to register records. Detects missing, misplaced, or unrecorded assets before audit.
Lesson 2 • Register Reporting and Analytics
Demonstrates standard reports extracted from the fixed asset register for management and audit use. Connects register data to financial statement disclosures.
Lesson 3 • Depreciation Run and Period Close
Explains the monthly depreciation calculation run, review steps, and posting to the general ledger. Ensures timely and accurate period-end financial reporting.
Lesson 4 • Recording Additions and Transfers
Covers procedures for adding new assets and updating records when assets move between locations or departments. Maintains register accuracy throughout the asset lifecycle.
Lesson 5 • Register Structure and Data Fields
Defines the mandatory and optional data fields that constitute a robust fixed asset register. Proper structure enables reporting, auditing, and physical verification.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsAsset Improvements, Impairment, and Revaluation
Asset Improvements, Impairment, and Revaluation
Lesson 1 • Impairment Indicators and Testing
Identifies internal and external triggers that require an impairment test and explains the recoverable amount concept. Connects impairment testing to asset carrying amount review.
Lesson 2 • Recording and Reversing Impairment
Covers the journal entries to recognize an impairment loss and the conditions under which reversal is permitted. Ensures correct balance sheet presentation after impairment.
Lesson 3 • Revaluation Model Application
Explains the revaluation model as an alternative to the cost model and the mechanics of upward and downward revaluations. Addresses revaluation surplus and deficit accounting.
Lesson 4 • Subsequent Expenditure Capitalization
Distinguishes capitalizable improvements from maintenance expenses using the future economic benefit test. Prevents both over- and under-capitalization of post-acquisition costs.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsAsset Disposal and Derecognition
Asset Disposal and Derecognition
Lesson 1 • Disposal Journal Entries
Provides step-by-step journal entries for each disposal method, including removal of cost and accumulated depreciation. Ensures the balance sheet is cleared of derecognized assets.
Lesson 2 • Calculating Gain or Loss on Disposal
Demonstrates the formula for computing gain or loss as proceeds minus net book value at disposal date. Covers partial-year depreciation before disposal.
Lesson 3 • Assets Held for Sale
Explains the criteria for reclassifying an asset as held for sale and the measurement and depreciation rules that apply. Distinguishes held-for-sale treatment from normal disposal.
Lesson 4 • Register Update and Documentation
Covers the procedures for retiring an asset in the fixed asset register and retaining required disposal documentation. Supports audit trails and regulatory compliance.
Lesson 5 • Disposal Methods Overview
Surveys the main disposal methods including sale, trade-in, scrapping, and donation. Establishes the decision criteria and documentation requirements for each method.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsTax Depreciation and Compliance
Tax Depreciation and Compliance
Lesson 1 • Capital Allowance Tracking
Explains how to maintain a parallel tax depreciation schedule alongside the book register. Ensures accurate capital allowance claims and reduces audit risk.
Lesson 2 • Fixed Assets in Tax Filings
Covers the schedules and disclosures required in tax returns related to fixed assets. Connects register data to tax compliance deliverables.
Lesson 3 • Book vs. Tax Depreciation Differences
Contrasts financial reporting depreciation with tax depreciation rules and explains why they diverge. Establishes the foundation for deferred tax calculations.
Lesson 4 • Deferred Tax Calculation
Applies the balance sheet liability method to compute deferred tax assets and liabilities arising from fixed asset timing differences. Links to period-end tax provision entries.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsInternal Controls and Audit Readiness
Internal Controls and Audit Readiness
Lesson 1 • Fraud Risks in Fixed Asset Cycles
Identifies common fraud schemes including ghost assets, fictitious purchases, and unauthorized disposals. Connects fraud risk awareness to targeted control design.
Lesson 2 • Audit Evidence and Documentation
Explains the types of evidence auditors seek for fixed assets and how to prepare supporting documentation. Reduces audit findings and accelerates the audit process.
Lesson 3 • Control Objectives for Fixed Assets
Defines the five control objectives—existence, completeness, valuation, rights, and presentation—applied to fixed assets. Frames all subsequent control design discussions.
Lesson 4 • Control Gap Remediation
Provides a structured approach to identifying control weaknesses, assessing risk, and implementing corrective actions. Builds a continuous improvement mindset for the asset function.
Lesson 5 • Preventive and Detective Controls
Distinguishes preventive controls that stop errors from detective controls that identify them after the fact. Applies both types to acquisition, depreciation, and disposal processes.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Staff accountant: responsible for journal entries but unsure about asset capitalization rules.
Accounts payable specialist: processing asset invoices without a clear classification framework.
Finance analyst: interpreting balance sheets that include significant long-term asset balances.
Operations manager: approving capital expenditure requests and needing to understand the accounting impact.
Career changer: moving into corporate finance and building foundational accounting competencies quickly.
Bookkeeper: managing records for a small business with a growing portfolio of equipment.
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