Corporate Reporting II
Knowledge
Upon successful completion of the course, the student will have:
- Advanced knowledge of key components in financial reporting.
- In-depth understanding of core international accounting standards (IFRS) and Norwegian Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (NGAAP).
- Deep understanding of the content of selected accounting standards, including when and how they should be applied.
- Knowledge of the challenges associated with interpreting and applying the principles of recognition, measurement, presentation, and disclosure.
- Comprehensive insight into the role of professional judgement in the interpretation and application of IFRS and NGAAP.
Skills
The student will be able to:
- Ability to analyse and critically assess various sources of information and use them in order to structure and formulate technical arguments with respect to corporate reporting.
- Assess which accounting standards are applicable in different contexts and different scenarios.
- Apply selected accounting standards to practical financial reporting issues and exercise professional judgement in the assessment.
- Formulate and justify accounting choices and reasoning in a professional context.
General Competence
The student will be able to:
- Work both independently and in team on practical and theoretical accounting related issues.
- Communicate accounting related problems, analyses, and conclusions effectively within a professional environment.
- Reflect on ethical issues in financial reporting and accounting practice.
Lectures and group assignments with presentations.
Compulsory participation in 2 out of 3 seminars during the semester (course work). These seminars comprise group assignments and presentations.
School Exam 4 hours (100 %). A to F grading scale.
Course work. Complusory participation in 2 out of 3 seminars. Pass/fail.
Simple calculator. Two bilingual paper dictionaries are allowed.
Generating an answer using ChatGPT or similar artificial intelligence and submitting it wholly or partially as one's own answer is considered cheating. Students must otherwise comply with Nord University's guidelines for the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in studies.