The International Accounting Standards Board issued the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) 7, also known as Financial Instruments. It mandates corporations to set forth specific financial apparatus to enforce disclosures in accounting records. IFRS 7 came into force in August 2005 and it is applicable to yearly periods commencing from or after January 1, 2007. IFRS 7 applies to both financial and non-financial organizations, thus, financial assets, venture capital funds, real estate funds, and investment managers fall under its cognizance.
Organizations ought to include disclosures on accounting records that allows the users to evaluate:
According to the International Financial Reporting Standards 7, specific disclosures must be reported by an instrument type based on the IAS 39 measurement types. The specified type of financial instrument may demand further disclosures. A company must classify its financial instruments into related instrument classes for these disclosures in accordance with the type of information being disclosed.
It indicates the importance of financial instruments in line with the performance of an entity's finances. This contains disclosures for each of the categories listed below:
Financial assets assessed at market value through profit and loss, indicating independently those that are traded and those specified at initial recognition, are elements of income, expense, gains, and losses with independent disclosure of gains and losses from:
There are four quantifiable concerns that are addressed in IFRS 7, which are conferred as follows:
Companies are prone to miss scheduled payments when there is a credit risk present. Planned payments are crucial to quantify.
It's important to allude to whether companies are exposed to specific countries, businesses, and currencies.
It is a thorough analysis of how potential modifications to the corporate environment and market conditions will impact assets.
Auditor evaluation of the liquidity risk includes determining when cash flow obligations from illiquid assets are due.
Due to the current and constant business dynamics around the globe, it is essential for businesses to put in place a straightforward financial reporting system by effecting the International Financial Reporting Standards. Top Audit Firms in the UAE can effectively assist corporations to enforce compliance with the set regulations and business standards. Further, companies can undertake external and internal audit procedures seamlessly through the expert services of Approved Audit Firms. Audit Firms in Dubai is a trusted point of conduct in the UAE that offers premiere and customer-based solutions for auditing and accounting procedures. Thus, contact us today and we shall be happy to assist you!
Umapathy Anuruthan, is a Senior Auditor at the firm, holds a Business Management Degree and carries with him an experience of 6+ Years, having worked in two of the Big 4 audit firms. He has a ‘hands-on’ understanding of external audits and financial reporting and is well-known for his approach to ensuring the highest quality and accuracy in audits for clients of numerous industries.