Accounting for Beginners - By Chris Moore

Course

Online

£ 10 + VAT

Description

  • Type

    Course

  • Methodology

    Online

  • Start date

    Different dates available

This course will cover the two main areas of finance & accounting :The Income Statement / Profit & Loss Statement and what to look out for in business meetings
The Balance Sheet and why this important statement is not complicated, even though the US and UK have a different style of presenting itWho is the target audience?This course assumes that you either work in a business, or have entrepreneurial ambitions to control your own business
People wanting a career in a Finance department
Entrepreneurs
Non-accounting executive who needs to understand more about the Company’s finances

Facilities

Location

Start date

Online

Start date

Different dates availableEnrolment now open

About this course

Entrepreneurs who want to quickly learn the language of business
Managers, Directors, Vice Presidents that want to be taken seriously by their colleagues and bosses
Anybody who is planning a start-up business

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This centre's achievements

2021

All courses are up to date

The average rating is higher than 3.7

More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months

This centre has featured on Emagister for 4 years

Subjects

  • Finance
  • Balance Sheet
  • Transactions
  • Fixed Assets
  • Accounts

Course programme

Accounting for Beginners 21 lectures 01:10:04 Introduction First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Accounts in Practise This is a wrap-up of level one, together with a few extra points to help you remember the previous lessons in level one A Personal Balance Sheet compared with a Company Balance Sheet This looks at the difference between a personal Balance Sheet and a Company Balance Sheet Balance Sheet Level 2 This relooks at the different types of Balance Sheets Income Statement / Profit & Loss Account Introduction If you are ever sat in a management meeting going through the Income Statement (Profit & Loss Account), you may have wondered what the various categories referred to. This follows a typical Income Statement. Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences Accounting Jargon explained The commonly used accounting jargon is explained, building up from the top line to the bottom line, I have just used more jargon. Why Accuals Accounting is so Fundamental Late invoices, or no invoices can cause issues if the bookkeeper, or accountant doesn't allow for this. Accruals are necessary for various reasons, this video explains why. Trial Balances are the start of Financials Before any financials are extracted, the Trial Balance is extracted, this video shows you why the Trial Balance is so useful Fixed Assets and how they are shown in the Income Statement Fixed Assets are purchased, but they are not shown in the Income Statement in the month of purchase, but spread over years. This video shows how this is done Stock Inventories movements affecting the Income Statement Bulk purchasing to obtain a bigger discount can sometimes make sense, but it does have implications to the financials. This video shows how to deal with this issue. Accounts Receivable How to calculate the Return on Capital Employed Transfer Pricing - International Rules Accounting for Beginners. 21 lectures 01:10:04 Introduction First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Accounts in Practise This is a wrap-up of level one, together with a few extra points to help you remember the previous lessons in level one A Personal Balance Sheet compared with a Company Balance Sheet This looks at the difference between a personal Balance Sheet and a Company Balance Sheet Balance Sheet Level 2 This relooks at the different types of Balance Sheets Income Statement / Profit & Loss Account Introduction If you are ever sat in a management meeting going through the Income Statement (Profit & Loss Account), you may have wondered what the various categories referred to. This follows a typical Income Statement. Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences Accounting Jargon explained The commonly used accounting jargon is explained, building up from the top line to the bottom line, I have just used more jargon. Why Accuals Accounting is so Fundamental Late invoices, or no invoices can cause issues if the bookkeeper, or accountant doesn't allow for this. Accruals are necessary for various reasons, this video explains why. Trial Balances are the start of Financials Before any financials are extracted, the Trial Balance is extracted, this video shows you why the Trial Balance is so useful Fixed Assets and how they are shown in the Income Statement Fixed Assets are purchased, but they are not shown in the Income Statement in the month of purchase, but spread over years. This video shows how this is done Stock Inventories movements affecting the Income Statement Bulk purchasing to obtain a bigger discount can sometimes make sense, but it does have implications to the financials. This video shows how to deal with this issue. Accounts Receivable How to calculate the Return on Capital Employed Transfer Pricing - International Rules Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company First Transactions Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the first transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Introduction Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the second transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company T-Accounts Conclusion Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company Follow the final transactions of this new start-up Company The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Trial Balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance Now we can extract the Company's first Trial Balance and see that it does indeed balance The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Income Statement, also called: The Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The follow on from the Trial Balance is to extract the Company's first Income Statement for the month, which is also called the Profit & Loss Account The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. The First Balance Sheet Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. Now we have the Company's first Trial Balance and the Income Statement, we can extract the first Balance Sheet. Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Balance Sheet Variations Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same. If you understand one Balance Sheet, you will understand other formats after seeing this video Balance Sheets are all basically the same, but they don't look the same d what the various categories referred to. This follows a typical Income Statement. Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences Are these costs, Expenses, or Assets? Why is this? All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences All costs are not treated as equal; some are expenses and some are assets. This video shows the differences ...

Additional information

No previous knowledge is required, other than basic business knowledge

Accounting for Beginners - By Chris Moore

£ 10 + VAT