IFRS Newsletters
IFRS Newsletter No. 04 – 2021
The months of March and April 2021 give us again a sense of déjà vu, and it is unfortunately still difficult to estimate the full extent of the pandemic’s impact on companies’ financial performance.
IFRS Newsletter No. 03 – 2021
A major development this past month is the publication of a proposed amendment to IFRS 16 in light of the ongoing public health crisis: the practical expedient that was rushed through by the IASB last spring may now be applied to rent concessions granted up to June 30, 2022, rather than June 30, 2021.
IFRS Newsletter No. 02 – 2021
2021 starts with a relatively stable IFRS framework under which to prepare financial statements for this financial year, given the limited number and scope of the standards coming into force on January 1.
IFRS Newsletter No. 01 – 2021
While 2020 has required a lot of work on the accounting impact of the public health crisis, most companies are now done with the upheaval resulting from the implementation of new standards, although IFRS 16 remains an enforcement priority.
IFRS Newsletter No. 03 – 2020
Since the beginning, our mission with our IFRS Newsletter has been to keep you informed of accounting developments and to provide clarification and insight, in an environment where changes to accounting frameworks and regulatory authorities’ activities require constant vigilance from businesses and their auditors.
The launch of our new brand provides an opportunity for us to renew our commitment to this mission, as we present the new visual identity for Mazars and our IFRS Newsletter.
In this issue, we present, among other topics, recommendations from the regulatory authorities for the 2020 financial reporting. Unsurprisingly, the key messages once again relate to the quality of financial information during the ongoing public health and economic crisis.
The launch of our new brand provides an opportunity for us to renew our commitment to this mission, as we present the new visual identity for Mazars and our IFRS Newsletter.
In this issue, we present, among other topics, recommendations from the regulatory authorities for the 2020 financial reporting. Unsurprisingly, the key messages once again relate to the quality of financial information during the ongoing public health and economic crisis.
IFRS Newsletter No. 02 – 2020
Consultations will continue in 2020, with many projects listed in the IASB’s work plan.
The full economic and accounting repercussions of the crisis linked to the COVID-19 outbreak are not yet known, but meanwhile, the IBOR Reform of benchmark rates will soon come into effect.
While the crisis is absorbing a good deal of energy, the IASB has so far made only minor adjustments to its calendar and work plan.
The full economic and accounting repercussions of the crisis linked to the COVID-19 outbreak are not yet known, but meanwhile, the IBOR Reform of benchmark rates will soon come into effect.
While the crisis is absorbing a good deal of energy, the IASB has so far made only minor adjustments to its calendar and work plan.
IFRS Newsletter No. 01 – 2020
As usual, we present our overview of applicable standards and interpretations, with IFRS 16, Leases obviously being the key new standard for 2019.
The IFRS Interpretations Committee has finally confirmed its decision on determining the lease term under IFRS 16.
The publication of a major new IASB exposure draft on the presentation of financial statements is sure to be a lively discussion topic in the months to come.
We wish you an excellent 2020!
The IFRS Interpretations Committee has finally confirmed its decision on determining the lease term under IFRS 16.
The publication of a major new IASB exposure draft on the presentation of financial statements is sure to be a lively discussion topic in the months to come.
We wish you an excellent 2020!
IFRS Newsletter No. 07 – 2019
IAS 12, Income Taxes and IFRS 17, Insurance Contracts are in the spotlight, with consultations from the IASB.
If the IASB’s schedule is to be trusted, the final quarter will see the publication of further consultations, dealing with major issues.
September saw the publication of two long-awaited decisions by the IFRS Interpretations Committee (IFRIC).
If the IASB’s schedule is to be trusted, the final quarter will see the publication of further consultations, dealing with major issues.
September saw the publication of two long-awaited decisions by the IFRS Interpretations Committee (IFRIC).
IFRS Newsletter No. 06 – 2019
Before a well-earned summer break, it may be worth taking a look at the IFRIC’s agenda decisions on IFRS 15, IFRS 16 and cryptocurrencies.
Last but certainly not least, do not forget to read our Closer Look on the IASB’s proposals to prepare for the interest rate benchmark reform. The consultation period may be over, but there will be lively discussions after the holidays!
Last but certainly not least, do not forget to read our Closer Look on the IASB’s proposals to prepare for the interest rate benchmark reform. The consultation period may be over, but there will be lively discussions after the holidays!
IFRS Newsletter No. 05 – 2019
In this edition of our IFRS Newsletter, we take the opportunity to give you an update on the texts expected between now and the end of the year, and to remind us that after the calm will come the storm, if we can describe that way the nine exposure drafts expected to be issued.