IFRS and XBRL: How to improve Business Reporting through Technology and Object Tracking
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.20 (723 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1118369734 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 752 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-05-27 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Guang-Yih, Sheu said A good reference. Readers of this book can obtain new information about the IFRS and XBRL from this book. Similar books are rare
The book:provides valuable commentary on key components of IFRS which are crucial to local, national and international business decision makingdemonstrates the importance of disclosure checklistsoffers illustrative financial statements arising from IFRSlooks at recent developments in IFRS, in particular how the standards should be reflected in the narrative report, and what implications they have for sustainability reportingexplores how business reporting can be improved, for example through the addition of non-financial reportingexamines the key issue of emerging technology in reporting under IFRS, especially the use of XBRL and the obvious push for a new paradigm whereby object definitions, tracking and valuation offer considerable benefits to the people who produce and rely upon business reports To complete the picture, the authors examines other standards, and cover important issues such as US GAAP convergence with IFRS, and the important of International Valuation Standards, IFRS and XBRL is the complete guide to the background, current state, and future of International Financial Reporting Standards.. International Financial Reporting Standards are increasingly adopted worldwide, and it is critical to understand their place within the global business environment as well as the most up-to-date methods of applying them. In IFRS and XBRL Kurt Ramin and Cornelis Reiman, world authorities on IFRS, have condensed the o
This book covers key components of the IFRS regime and shows how standards are linked to financial decision making for business and government agencies, (The CA, May 2013)
Prior to joining the IFRS Foundation (and its predecessor, the IASC Foundation) he was a Global Capital Markets Group Partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers in New York and Chief Financial Officer at several international companies.Cornelis Reiman (Bangkok, Thailand), is an international board advisor. Kurt Ramin (Dubai, UAE), until recently served as Director and Advisor at AccountAbility and the IFRS Foundation, both located in London. Prior to ac