The DipIFR Qualification for Employers
Why
DipIFR
The benefits of DipIFR to you as an employer
Why
ExP
The benefits of choosing ExP for your DipIFR training
About
DipIFR
Find out more about DipIFR and the DipIFR syllabus
Your benefits as an employer
- Advanced IFRS knowledge
DipIFR is a qualification in IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) developed by the ACCA. Studying for DipIFR will ensure that your team are up to date on the latest IFRS.
- Motivated staff
Studying for the DipIFR qualification will be a motivating factor for your team and will give them the opportunity to update their knowledge.
- Additional roles
The knowledge obtained from the DipIFR qualification will enable your team to take on more advanced accounting roles and responsibilities within your organisation.
- Effective communication
With the updated IFRS knowledge, your team will be able to communicate effectively with important internal and external stakeholders on key accounting details.
Why you should choose ExP
A complete course with everything needed
Exceptional eLearning platforms
Outstanding pass rates
Comprehensive pass guarantee
Complete supporting materials from an ACCA Platinum provider
Unique Management Information Systems
Exceptional tutor base
A complete quality guarantee
ACCA accredited tuition provider
Ethical, cost effective pricing
About DipIFR
The Diploma in International Financial Reporting (DipIFR) is a qualification from the Assocition of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA).
It has been designed for finance professionals who want to develop their knowledge and understanding of International Financial Reporting Standards.
According to the ACCA, on completion of the Diploma candidates should be able to:
- understand, explain and apply the IASB’s Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting
- apply relevant financial reporting standards to key elements of financial reports
- identify and apply disclosure requirements for companies in financial reports and notes
- prepare group financial statements (excluding group cash-flow statements) including subsidiaries, associates and joint arrangements.
A International sources of authority
- The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the regulatory framework
B Elements of financial statements
- Revenue recognition
- Property, plant and equipment
- Impairment of assets
- Leases
- Intangible assets and goodwill
- Inventories
- Financial instruments
- Provisions, contingent assets and liabilities
- Employment and post-employment benefits
- Tax in financial statements
- The effects of changes in foreign currency exchange rates
- Agriculture
- Share-based payment
- Exploration and evaluation expenditures
- Fair value measurement
C Presentation of financial statements and additional disclosures
- Presentation of the statement of financial position and the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income
- Earnings per share
- Events after the reporting period
- Accounting policies, changes in accounting estimates and errors
- Related party disclosures
- Operating segments
- Reporting requirements of small and medium sized entities (SMEs)
D Preparation of external financial reports for combined entities, associates and joint arrangements
- Preparation of group consolidated external reports
- Business combinations – intra-group adjustments
- Business combinations – fair value adjustments
- Business combinations – associates and joint arrangements
- Complete disposal of shares in subsidiaries
Employers
