IFRS in India... A Research Report Submitted for the partial fulfillment of MBA (Sem – III & IV) 2012-13 as a subject Management Research Project MRP on A Study of the Need & Adoption of IFRS in India. Submitted to: Submitted By Professor Hardik Shah Mr. Mukeshkumar Rajmal Jain & Roll No. 1414 Dr. Naresh Patel Center for Management Studies‚ Dharmsinh Desai University‚ Nadiad. Contents Page 1. Introduction Indian Accounting Standards 1 Need for Universal
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ifrs International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are a set of accounting standards developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) that is becoming the global standard for the preparation of public company financial statements. The goal of IFRS is to provide a global framework for how public companies prepare and disclose their financial statements. IFRS provides general guidance for the preparation of financial statements‚ rather than setting rules for industry-specific
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INDEX Introduction IFRS in India Objectives of IFRS Scope of IFRS Does India need IFRS Standards ? Company profile [ JSW Steel Ltd. ] Data of collection Data Analysis Limitation of the study Methodology Conclusions and Recommendations Bibliography ABBREVIATIONS USED D ADS: American Depository Share CBDT: Central Board of Direct Taxes (of India) FASB: Financial Accounting Standards Board (of the USA) FCCB: Foreign Currency Convertible Bond
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Consolidation and IFRS: an introduction Academic year 2010/2011 Patrice Schumesch Sebastian Harushimana Table of contents (1/4) Introduction - Why IFRS ? - General principles Measurement of assets and liabilities - Formation expenses - Intangible assets - Property‚ plant & equipment - Leases - Impairment of assets Slide 2 Consolidation and IFRS: an introduction Table of contents (2/4) Measurement of assets and liabilities (cont’d) - Government grants - Inventories and
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Accounting 3314 International Assignment #1 IASB stands for International Accounting Standards Board; it is the independent board charged with the standard setting of the IFRS. The IASB is important because it develops and publishes the IFRS as well as provides rulings on interpretations of the IFRS. The IASB consist of 15 fulltime multinational members; the current chairman is Hans Hoogervorst from the Netherlands. IFRS stands for International Financial Reporting Standards and is the organization
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Chapter 1 – Nature and regulation of companies RQ 9. Outline the differences between shares and debentures. Ordinary shares attract no fixed rate of dividend‚ carry voting rights and may participate in surplus assets and profits of the company – they represent ownership of x% of the company. Ordinary shares are classified as equity. The company may issue shares either fully paid or partly paid (s. 254A). If partly paid shares are issued‚ the shareholder is liable to pay calls on the shares
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Subject: Japanese accounting practices JAPANSE GAAP Japan in the year 2010 had a GDP of 4.31 trillion dollars making them the 4th largest in the world 1. With this being said it is important that other countries doing business in the nation have a strong knowledge of their accounting practices. Japanese accounting practices have been going through some major changes over the past 10 years. In 2001 Financial Accounting Standards Foundation (FASF) was formed as well as the Accounting Standards Board
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Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) is a standard guidelines and accounting rules that companies used to prepare‚ present‚ and report financial information. By following this framework‚ companies can ensure that any financial information presented is uniformly consistent‚ relevant‚ feasible and objective. Through this standardization‚ corporate financial information can more readily be reviewed and interpreted by investors‚ stockholders‚ banks and other potential creditors and also promotes
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GAAP (USA) To achieve basic objectives and implement fundamental qualities GAAP has four basic assumptions‚ four basic principles‚ and four basic constraints. Assumptions • Accounting Entity: assumes that the business is separate from its owners or other businesses. Revenue and expense should be kept separate from personal expenses. • Going Concern: assumes that the business will be in operation indefinitely. This validates the methods of asset capitalization‚ depreciation‚ and amortization
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Financial Reporting Council (FRC) announced that Australia would adopt the accounting standards issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) from 2005(Baxter 2005). After the first of July 2005‚ the new standards (IFRS) start to use across national border. companies would be required to report current results under IFRS and restate recent results. They will also have to report their latest results under the old accounting standard‚ which should make comparing results on a like-for-like basis
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