
Analyzing and Applying IFRS Standards in Financial Reporting Course
Master the full scope of International Financial Reporting Standards and produce compliant, decision-useful financial statements with confidence. This course takes you from conceptual framework fundamentals through consolidation, financial instruments, and advanced disclosures. Whether you're preparing for a reporting role or advising clients, you'll gain the technical depth IFRS demands.
What you will learn:
Apply the IFRS Conceptual Framework to justify recognition, measurement, and disclosure decisions.
Prepare a complete set of IFRS-compliant financial statements, including notes and accounting policies.
Recognize and measure financial instruments using classification, impairment, and hedge accounting rules.
Account for leases, provisions, and employee benefit obligations with accurate balance sheet entries.
Conduct impairment testing on non-financial assets by defining cash-generating units and recoverable amounts.
Analyze IFRS financial data using ratio analysis and quality-of-earnings assessments for informed decisions.
How you study in practice Analyzing and Applying IFRS Standards in Financial Reporting Course
How you practice Analyzing and Applying IFRS Standards in Financial Reporting Course
For companies that want to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of IFRS and Financial Reporting
Foundations of IFRS and Financial Reporting
Lesson 1 • IFRS vs. Other Reporting Frameworks
Contrasts IFRS with rules-based frameworks on key accounting treatments. Prepares students to identify and justify IFRS-specific choices in practice.
Lesson 2 • The Conceptual Framework Explained
Examines the objectives, qualitative characteristics, and elements defined in the Conceptual Framework. Provides the interpretive lens used throughout all subsequent chapters.
Lesson 3 • Origins and Governance of IFRS
Traces IFRS from its origins to current governance structures. Establishes why understanding governance is essential for interpreting standard-setting decisions.
Lesson 4 • Measurement Bases Under IFRS
Compares historical cost, fair value, and other measurement bases permitted by the framework. Connects measurement choice to the reliability and relevance of reported figures.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsStructure and Presentation of Financial Statements
Structure and Presentation of Financial Statements
Lesson 1 • Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income
Explains the two-statement and single-statement approaches and the items reclassifiable to profit or loss. Builds the income reporting foundation for later revenue and instrument chapters.
Lesson 2 • Components of a Complete Financial Package
Identifies all required statements and accompanying notes under IFRS. Sets the structural context for every reporting topic covered later in the course.
Lesson 3 • Notes, Accounting Policies, and Estimates
Details the hierarchy for selecting accounting policies and disclosure of judgments and estimates. Equips students to draft compliant and decision-useful note disclosures.
Lesson 4 • Cash Flow Statement Preparation
Demonstrates direct and indirect methods for operating activities and treatment of investing and financing flows. Reinforces accrual-to-cash reconciliation skills critical for analysis.
Lesson 5 • Statement of Financial Position in Depth
Covers classification of assets and liabilities as current or non-current and required line items. Directly applies Conceptual Framework element definitions from Chapter 1.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsRevenue Recognition Under IFRS
Revenue Recognition Under IFRS
Lesson 1 • The Five-Step Revenue Model
Introduces the core framework for recognizing revenue from contracts with customers. Provides the analytical structure applied to every revenue scenario in this chapter.
Lesson 2 • Contract Assets, Liabilities, and Costs
Explains the balance sheet presentation of contract assets and liabilities and capitalization of contract costs. Links revenue recognition timing to statement of financial position entries.
Lesson 3 • Performance Obligations Over Time vs. Point in Time
Distinguishes criteria for recognizing revenue over time from point-in-time recognition. Enables correct timing decisions for service, construction, and product contracts.
Lesson 4 • Variable Consideration and Constraints
Addresses estimation of variable amounts and the constraint that prevents over-recognition. Builds precision in transaction price determination for incentive-heavy contracts.
Lesson 5 • Revenue Disclosure Requirements
Covers qualitative and quantitative disclosures required for revenue contracts. Prepares students to produce transparent, decision-useful revenue note disclosures.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsFinancial Instruments Recognition and Measurement
Financial Instruments Recognition and Measurement
Lesson 1 • Expected Credit Loss Impairment Model
Explains the three-stage ECL model and simplified approach for trade receivables. Equips students to estimate and disclose credit losses on financial assets.
Lesson 2 • Financial Liabilities and Equity Distinction
Distinguishes financial liabilities from equity instruments and addresses compound instruments. Prevents misclassification errors that distort leverage and earnings metrics.
Lesson 3 • Hedge Accounting Fundamentals
Introduces qualifying criteria, hedge types, and effectiveness testing for hedge accounting. Allows students to reduce income statement volatility through compliant hedging relationships.
Lesson 4 • Initial and Subsequent Measurement
Covers fair value at initial recognition and subsequent measurement under each classification. Connects classification decisions from the prior section to income statement and OCI effects.
Lesson 5 • Classification of Financial Assets
Applies the business model and cash flow characteristic tests to classify financial assets. Establishes the measurement category that drives all subsequent accounting entries.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsNon-Financial Assets: Recognition and Impairment
Non-Financial Assets: Recognition and Impairment
Lesson 1 • Property, Plant, and Equipment
Covers initial recognition, component accounting, and subsequent measurement models for tangible assets. Anchors the asset lifecycle framework extended to intangibles and investment property.
Lesson 2 • Investment Property Accounting
Applies the fair value model and cost model to properties held for rental or capital appreciation. Distinguishes investment property from owner-occupied property in mixed-use situations.
Lesson 3 • Impairment Testing Under IFRS
Applies the recoverable amount concept using value in use and fair value less costs of disposal. Enables students to identify impairment triggers and allocate losses to cash-generating units.
Lesson 4 • Assets Held for Sale and Discontinued Operations
Covers classification criteria, measurement at lower of carrying amount or fair value less costs to sell, and presentation. Connects to statement of profit or loss presentation from Chapter 2.
Lesson 5 • Intangible Assets and Goodwill
Distinguishes identifiable intangibles from goodwill and applies recognition and amortization rules. Prepares students for business combination accounting in the consolidation chapter.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsLeases, Provisions, and Employee Benefits
Leases, Provisions, and Employee Benefits
Lesson 1 • Short-Term and Post-Employment Benefits
Covers recognition of wages, bonuses, and defined contribution plan costs. Provides the simpler benefit accounting foundation before addressing defined benefit complexity.
Lesson 2 • Lease Modifications and Reassessments
Addresses remeasurement triggers, lease modifications, and variable lease payment updates. Builds on initial recognition to handle real-world contract changes accurately.
Lesson 3 • Identifying and Accounting for Leases
Applies the control-based definition to determine whether a contract contains a lease. Establishes lessee and lessor accounting models used throughout this section.
Lesson 4 • Provisions, Contingent Liabilities, and Assets
Applies recognition criteria and measurement techniques for provisions and distinguishes contingent items. Prevents under- or over-recognition of obligations on the balance sheet.
Lesson 5 • Defined Benefit Plans and Other Long-Term Benefits
Applies the projected unit credit method and actuarial assumptions to defined benefit obligations. Addresses remeasurement in OCI and the net interest approach for plan assets.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsConsolidation, Business Combinations, and Associates
Consolidation, Business Combinations, and Associates
Lesson 1 • Joint Arrangements Accounting
Distinguishes joint operations from joint ventures and applies proportionate vs. equity method recognition. Extends the control framework to shared-control arrangements.
Lesson 2 • Preparing Consolidated Financial Statements
Demonstrates line-by-line aggregation, intercompany elimination, and non-controlling interest measurement. Produces a complete consolidated statement of financial position and income statement.
Lesson 3 • Associates and the Equity Method
Applies the equity method from initial recognition through impairment and disposal of associates. Completes the investment accounting spectrum from subsidiaries to minority stakes.
Lesson 4 • Business Combination Accounting
Applies the acquisition method to recognize acquired assets, liabilities, and goodwill at fair value. Builds on intangible asset and measurement concepts from Chapter 5.
Lesson 5 • Control and the Consolidation Requirement
Defines control through power, exposure to returns, and ability to use power. Determines which entities must be consolidated and which are excluded from the group.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsIncome Taxes, Foreign Currency, and Advanced Disclosures
Income Taxes, Foreign Currency, and Advanced Disclosures
Lesson 1 • Earnings Per Share Calculations
Computes basic and diluted EPS including the effects of options, warrants, and convertible instruments. Reinforces income statement and capital structure knowledge from prior chapters.
Lesson 2 • Current and Deferred Income Tax
Applies the temporary difference approach to recognize deferred tax assets and liabilities. Connects to asset measurement and provisions from earlier chapters to identify all differences.
Lesson 3 • Related Party Disclosures and Segment Reporting
Identifies related party relationships and required transaction disclosures, and applies the management approach to segment reporting. Enhances transparency of group financial statements.
Lesson 4 • Foreign Currency Transactions and Translation
Covers functional currency determination, transaction-date recording, and period-end retranslation. Addresses translation of foreign operations and the cumulative translation adjustment in OCI.
Lesson 5 • Events After the Reporting Period and Hyperinflation
Distinguishes adjusting from non-adjusting post-period events and applies restatement procedures for hyperinflationary economies. Completes the advanced disclosure toolkit for complex environments.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Accountants moving into IFRS-reporting environments for the first time.
Auditors who need deeper technical grounding in IFRS standards.
Finance managers preparing their company's first IFRS-compliant reports.
CPA candidates expanding their knowledge beyond domestic GAAP frameworks.
Controllers at multinational firms navigating cross-border reporting obligations.
Consultants advising clients on accounting policy choices under IFRS.
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