Applied knowledge Level – ACCA – Financial Accounting (FA)

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About Course

The Financial Accounting (FA) course at the Applied Knowledge Level of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) introduces students to the fundamentals of financial reporting and accounting principles. It provides a strong foundation in recording, processing, and summarizing financial transactions, as well as preparing financial statements in accordance with international accounting standards.

Course Overview

The Financial Accounting (FA) syllabus covers essential topics, including:

  • Accounting Principles & Concepts: Fundamental principles of financial accounting and their application.
  • Double-Entry Bookkeeping: Recording financial transactions and maintaining accounting records.
  • Financial Statements Preparation: Income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement preparation.
  • Regulatory Framework: Understanding international financial reporting standards (IFRS) and ethical considerations.
  • Control & Suspense Accounts: Correcting errors and maintaining financial accuracy.
  • Interpretation of Financial Statements: Basic financial analysis and performance evaluation.

Key Benefits

  • Builds a Strong Accounting Foundation: Essential for further studies in accounting and finance.
  • Globally Recognized Qualification: A stepping stone towards becoming a certified ACCA professional.
  • Prepares for Higher ACCA Levels: Provides the necessary knowledge to progress to the ACCA Applied Skills Level courses.
  • Enhances Career Prospects: Opens opportunities in financial accounting, auditing, and corporate finance.

The Financial Accounting (FA) course is ideal for individuals seeking a career in accounting and finance, forming a crucial part of the ACCA pathway towards becoming a Chartered Certified Accountant.

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What Will You Learn?

  • Financial Accounting

Course Content

Financial Accounting (FA)
Summarized syllabus of FA is given below. 1. The context and purpose of financial reporting 2. Accounting principles, concepts and qualitative characteristics of useful financial information 3. The use of double-entry bookkeeping and accounting systems 4. Recording transactions and events 5. Performing reconciliations 6. Preparing a trial balance 7. Preparing financial statements 8. Preparing basic consolidated financial statements 9. Interpretation of financial statements

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