This course offers a thorough exploration of the new revenue recognition standards set by FASB, crucial for public business entities. It features an in-depth analysis of how these standards were developed in collaboration with the IASB and breaks down the five-step revenue recognition model for clear comprehension. Participants will benefit from learning to identify the steps involved in allocating transaction prices, measuring transaction prices, and recognizing contracts. The course also addresses presentation issues related to contract assets and liabilities, ensuring participants understand the full scope of the new standards. Additionally, it provides an understanding of the disclosure requirements and transition methods, along with key amendments from ASUs issued after the initial release. This course is invaluable for professionals who need to stay updated and compliant with the latest revenue recognition standards, enhancing their expertise in financial reporting and accounting practices.
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Chapter 1
Recognize how the new revenue recognition standards were developed between the FASB and IASB
Chapter 2
Identify the five steps involved in the new revenue recognition model
Recognize the steps involved in allocating the transaction price to performance obligations
Identify the considerations involved with measuring the transaction price
Recognize the considerations involved in identifying whether a contract exists
Chapter 3
Identify presentation issues with respect to contract assets and contract liabilities
Understand the overall disclosure requirements and transition methods related to the new standards
Chapter 4
Recognize key amendments from ASUs issued subsequent to the initial release of the new revenue recognition standards
Major Topics
Why the Change in the Revenue Recognition Standards
Evolution of the Revenue Recognition Standard
Five Step Process for Revenue Recognition
Financial Statement Presentation Issues, Disclosure Requirements, and Transition Guidance
Recent Developments