Tag: ifrs

Last week, the IASB published a draft version of IFRS17 that will require treasurers to coordinate with their accountants to prepare their firms by 2022. Be prepared for some early pain before future gains.

In terms of accounting standard changes, IFRS 16 represents something of a big bang. However, a new survey shows corporates in Asia are behind in implementation

Part of the ‘second wave’ of IFRS9 late adopters, Indonesia is finding that time is running out even on its extended 2020 deadline. A European fintech provider, however, says its software could make it smoother.

Fearing China's currency could plunge to Rmb7 or Rmb7.50 to the dollar, a treasurer hedged mammoth debts while staying in line with the principles of IFRS9.

If your company has an employee share scheme, your treasury needs to be across the changes in IFRS2. CT looks at what you need to know

While standards under IFRS9 look very similar to its predecessor IAS39 when hedge accounting is concerned, there are opportunities. CT looks at what treasurers can extract.

Is MFRS9 simply IFRS9 with Malaysian characteristics? CT looks under the bonnet at the new accounting standard.

Nothing is likely to rock the world of the corporate treasurer more than IFRS. We look at the transition requirements for new adopters as well as for existing reporters.

If you want to see IFRS in action, look no further than the estimated $100bn Xiaomi mega-IPO. The Chinese tech giant's growth in value can look like accumulated losses depending on your accounting standard.

Leasing arrangements have long been an off-balance-sheet bugbear for corporate treasurers. IFRS 16 – which comes into force in 2019 – is intended to change all that.

The new accounting standard IFRS9 was supposed to make life easy, but there are challenges ahead. Two months in, CT lists some of its more unpleasant surprises

Some of the most far-reaching regulations affecting treasury operations are due to come into effect next year. We give you a rundown on the risks and rewards of these new regimes.