Finance and Accounting

Training Course: Methodology for Evaluating the Real Worth of Organizations


Register Now
Quick Inquiry
Discount Group Download Brochure (39)

FI9155

1 - 12 Jun 2025

Dubai (UAE)

Cost : 6640 € Euro

Program Content

This program provides you the Business Analysis tools to evaluate the real worth of organizations. Besides estimating organizational financial worth, Real worth includes the strategic assets of the organization. Understanding these strategic assets and converting them into $ terms is an important part of this program.
This Program will discuss the following analysis issues and the best ways to solve the analysis problems...

  • Real Worth requires making decisions based on
  • More than 1 Years Performance
  • ComWashington, DCon with its “Like” Competitors
  • Comparing “Like with Like”
  • Real Skills lie in knowing
  • Which Figures to Use
  • Where to Find them
  • How to Judge the Result
  • Sources of Data are many
  • Financial Statements
  • Non Financial Statements
  • Comparing “Like with Like” becomes difficult due to  variations between countries in  
  • Laws
  • Regulations
  • Rules
  • Accounting Standards
  • Codes of practice
  • Going Concern Analysis
  • Fully Owned Subsidiary Company
  • Partly owned Subsidiary Company
  • Intra-Group Trading
  • Retained Profits
  • Capital Gains
  • Asset Valuation
  • Potential Future Risks
  • Profit and Cashflow generating capacity – Liquidity, Solvency
  • Future Performance
  • Currency Fluctuations
  • Inflation
  • Current Purchasing Power Accounting (CPP)
  • Current Cost Accounting (CCA) – values assets using indices at Reference Date
  • Original or Historic or Book Values
  • Depreciation
  • Replacement Value
  • Valuations based on Going Concern
  • Current Market Value or Disposal Value
  • Accountant’s Prudence
  • Better undervalue than overvalue assets
  • When in Doubt Write it Off
  • Prudent Accounting
  • Value Inventory at Lower of Cost or Market Value
  • Write Off Potential Bad Debts Immediately
  • If any doubt about some revenue recognize it only when it is collected in cash
  • Do not anticipate future income events in income statements
  • Provide for all known or anticipated (may lead to hidden reserves)
  • Liabilities
  • Losses
  • Recognize future losses as soon as they are known (suspected?)
  • Promise of a Large Order without a legally binding agreement can not be reflected in the accounting books or till ownership of goods is transferred to the customer
  • Asset value increase due to Inflation or currency can not be included as profit unless the asset sold
  • Aggressive Accounting
  • Income considered at time of Invoicing and not when goods delivered or payment received but recorded as accrual (money to be paid) or prepayment (advance)
  • Multiple different ways to Account for Certain Transactions
  • Inventory Valuation Method
  • Depreciation Method
  • Changes during the year/s of (see regulations)
  • Inventory Valuation Method Change
  • Depreciation Method Change
  • Terminology
  • Classification of Costs
  • ….Accounting Policy…
  • Important and Material Information about the Company (from your/customer point of view)
  • How big impact is Material?
  • 2%, 5%, 10% Of what is being considered?
  • Any Information obtained
  • Timeliness
  • Free from Errors
  • Unbiased
  • Complete
  • Clearly Relevant
  • Variations in Accounting Standards
  • Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) of US
  • International Accounting Standards Committee (IASC)
  • International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  • Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)
  • Laws
  • Stock Exchange Rules
  • Accounting Standards
  • Conventions
  • Concepts
  • Practices
  • US GAAP
  • EU 4th (1978) Directive Standard Accounting and 7th (1983) Directives Quoted Co Standard– Formats
  • German GAAP
  • Stock Exchange Listing Requirements from Stock Exchange and Relevant Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC), requiring varied…
  • Reporting
  • Disclosure
  • Different Auditing Standards
  • Chartered Accountants of England and Wales (ICAEW)
  • American Institute of  Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
  • Large Audit Firms vs. Small Audit Firms
  • National Practices (GAAS and GAAP)
  • Non Standardization of Chairman or CEO Statement or the Operating and Financial Review (OFR)
  • Definition of “True and Fair View” of a Company’s Financial Performance and Position
  • Different Legal Systems based on Common and Roman Law Countries
  • Interpretations of “True and Fair View” is Dynamic
  • Balanced and Objective Dynamics of  Various Lines of Business
  • Risk Factors
  • Expectations of Future Changes
  • events
  • trends
  • uncertainties
  • Rule about Data Compilations and Analysis: When in doubt do it yourself.
  • Hindsight Factor
  • Sources of Data Covered Include
  • Annual Directors Report
  • AGM Annual Report & Accounts
  • Legal Disclosure Requirements for AGM
  • Auditor Reports
  • Corporate Strategic Plan (If available)
  • Accounting Reports
  • Submission Requirements to Limited Company Registration Authority
  • Private Limited
  • Limited
  • Quoted Companies
  • Publication Requirements
  • Tax Requirements
  • Stock Exchange Requirements for Listed Companies
  • Regulatory Authorities
  • Reports Required by Regulatory Authorities
  • Industry Specific
  • Environment
  • Safety
  • Labour
  • Consolidated Accounts of Group Companies
  • Parent Company Balance Sheet (Not in US)
  • Corporate Governance
  • Combined Code (All UK Quoted Companies)
  • Hampel Code (1998)
  • Cadbury Code (1992)
  • Greenbury Code (1996)
  • Good Governance & Best Practices
  • Going Concern
  • Independent Remuneration Committee
  • Directors Accounts Responsibility
  • Audit Committee – Review of Best Practice Compliance
  • Balanced & Understandable Assessment
  • Various Compliance Statements to
  • Stock Exchanges
  • Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
  • Foreign Company Additional Disclosure
  •  
  • Chairman or CEO Statement or the Operating and Financial Review
  • Director’s Shareholdings
  • Commercially Available Information about Organizations

Finance and Accounting

Training Course: Methodology for Evaluating the Real Worth of Organizations


Register Now
Quick Inquiry
Discount Group Download Brochure (39)

FI9155

1 - 12 Jun 2025

Dubai (UAE) -

Cost: 6640 € Euro


  About Dubai

Dubai, located on the Persian Gulf, is one of the seven United Arab Emirates and one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. The discovery of oil in the region has made Dubai extremely wealthy, allowing it to build the glittering skyscrapers that it is now famous for. That wealth is strongly in evidence in Dubai and visitors will see luxurious buildings and supercars aplenty. Perfect beaches and endless shopping opportunities are to key to Dubai's attractions. Flights to Dubai open up the city's cultural attractions to tourists, with beautiful mosques, museums and art galleries scattered throughout this ultra-modern metropolis.


  Things to do and places to visit in Dubai

Dubai's wealth has made it famous for building ever taller buildings and creating artificial islands off its shores. The city's hotels are luxurious and shoppers will love its extensive shopping malls which showcase all the world's top brands. Dubai's attractions don't end there. Dubai also caters to adventure lovers, who can jump in a 4x4 or on a board to speed over dunes outside the city. Local culture mustn't be forgotten either, and visitors have wonderful mosques to visit and old districts to explore. All that combined means that a flight to Dubai is sure to lead to an unforgettable holiday.

When visiting Dubai, be sure to:

  • Go to the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world.
  • Admire the intricately beautiful Grand Mosque, which has the tallest minaret in the city.
  • Understand the local history and culture with a visit to the Dubai Museum.
  • Discover objects from the 6th century at Jumeirah Archaeological Site.
  • Go skiing – That's not a joke, the Mall of the Emirates houses a snowdome.
  • Go shopping at the Mall of the Emirates or the Dubai Mall.
  • Explore the desert surrounding the city – either by 4x4 or atop a camel.
  • Eat fantastic seafood at Dubai Marina.
  • Cool off at the Wild Wadi Waterpark.
  • Marvel at gorgeous Arabic calligraphy at Jumeirah Mosque, the biggest in the city.
  • Take a yacht tour around the artificial islands of Palm Jumeirah.
  • Haggle for souvenirs in one of the city's souks.
  • Wander around the traditional building in Bastakiya District.
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