Training Course Overview
We live in a world characterized by rapid change. Following the global financial crisis of 2008 and several major corporate collapses, there is now a heightened demand in the financial world for high-quality financial information delivered promptly. Financial reporting continues to grow more intricate, with decision-makers increasingly needing this data faster than ever before.
Companies that can produce accurate financial information quickly gain a significant edge over their competitors. Market confidence not only in their financial reporting systems but also in their overall corporate governance is bolstered. Swift access to internal financial information also enables faster management decisions, crucial for businesses operating in dynamic environments.
Moreover, speeding up month-end and financial reporting processes not only saves costs but also frees up time for management and financial professionals to focus on other value-added activities within the organization.
Training Course Objectives
By attending this Anderson training course, delegates will be able to:
- Examine fast close processes, strategies and best practices
- Consider organisational documentation policies and procedures
- Understand the importance of fast close process on financial & operational decision-making
- Provide faster and more accurate data for monthly and year-end account closings
- Understand the importance of departmental requirements for financial reporting
Designed For
This Anderson training course is suitable for:
- Any professional involved in the preparation of financial statements, including financial controllers, finance managers, senior accountants, management accountants, general ledger accountants and assistant accountants, and accounts receivable and accounts payable accountants and assistant accountants
- Operational professionals acting upon the financial decisions of others, who will gain an appreciation of the fast close process
- Financial systems analysts
- Professionals who are held accountable for financial performance and the integrity of financial and information systems