By the end of this course you’ll be able to: Understand the PRINCE2 process model and apply the PRINCE2 processes to business scenarios Design a robust and appropriate project organisation Apply appropriate controls at different levels and at different points in the life cycle of a project Understand and apply the PRINCE2 management process with a Project Board Manage risk, quality control and change control in a PRINCE2 project Take the PRINCE2 Practitioner examination paper. ...

Welcome to the NetApp® Data ONTAP® 7-Mode Administration course. Data ONTAP 8 is the next generation data storage operating system from NetApp. Data ONTAP 8.2 builds on the stability and reliability of the Data ONTAP 8 operating system and provides new functionality that sets it apart from all of the competition. This five-day instructor-led course enables you to perform basic support and administrative functions on a NetApp storage system running the Data ONTAP system o ...

Most companies apply IFRS because they are subsidiaries in a group whose securities trade on a regulated, EU market. In addition, many EU member states require legal entities to apply national standards, a.k.a. national GAAP, for statutory accounting and - or taxation purposes. Combining the two can be a challenge. For example, while national GAAPs often define chart of accounts, IFRS does not. More importantly, while national GAAPs are often driven by the legal form of transactions, contracts and agreements, IFRS only considers their economic substance. For example, while operating leases have disappeared from IFRS, they are still recognized by many national GAAPs. IFRS can also be changing to interpret. For example, rather than goods and services, IFRS 15 recognizes revenue associated with performance obligations. Also, instead of recognizing revenue when earned and realized, it requires companies to follow its five steps. To help practitioners navigate the guidance, besides a * ? introduction to IFRS, ? recognition, measurement, disclosure, ? fair value, ? cash and short-term investments (basics), ? receivables: contract assets, revenue recognition (amount), examples, ? Inventory: recognition, measurement, examples, revenue recognition (timing), ? accruals, ? PP&E: recognition, measurement, useful life and depreciation, ? intangible assets: recognition, measurement, goodwill, ? leasing, ? liabilities, ? equity, ? income statement, revenue recognition (services and POC), ? impairment. ...

• 08.10.2024 - 09.10.2024 online

While primarily aimed at subsidiaries of American companies, the seminar is also helpful for European companies that have established, or plan to establish, a US subsidiary. Because the US does not have an accounting directive similar to the EU, businesses do not generally need to deal with GAAP until their turnover exceeds set limits or they list securities on a US exchange (assuming they do not apply the SEC’s foreign private issuer exemption). This seminar is also useful for owners of European companies contemplating a trade sale. Obviously, an EU based company is not required apply GAAP. Nevertheless, as the final price in such a sale is often derived from reported financial results, it is reasonable to present those results not only in a form that a US investor will immediately understand, but also in the best light possible as allowed by GAAP. In addition to key topics such as revenue, leasing or fair value, the seminar also addresses issues such as goodwill, contingent * ? introduction to US GAAP, ? recognition, measurement, disclosure, ? fair value, ? cash and short-term investments (basics), ? receivables: contract assets, revenue recognition (amount), examples, ? Inventory: recognition, measurement, examples, revenue recognition (timing), ? accruals, ? PP&E: recognition, measurement, useful life and depreciation, ? intangible assets: recognition, measurement, goodwill, ? leasing, ? liabilities, ? equity, ? income statement, revenue recognition (services and POC), ? impairment. ...

• 05.11.2024 - 06.11.2024 online