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SAKSHI VARSHNEY
NIKITA MANGAL
Presented By:
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL
REPORTING STANDARDS AND
INDIAS RESPONSE
CONTENTS
 What?
 The IFRS: History
 The IFRS : Objectives
 Advantages & Disadvantages of Adopting IFRS
 IFRS adoption procedure in India
 Utility for India in Adopting IFRS
 Challenges in the Process of Adoption of IFRS in
India
 Conclusion
WHAT?
International Financial
Reporting Standards (IFRS)
are a set of accounting
standards developed by
the International Accounting
Standards Board (IASB)
that is becoming the
global standard for the
preparation of public
company financial
statements.
The IFRS: History
With intention of making business affairs
and accounts accessible across the
continent.
Emergence of International Accounting
Standard (IAS) as a proposal in 1966.
In 1973, International Accounting
Standard Committee (IASC) was
established to release IAS.
In 2001, IASC restructured into
International Accounting Standard
Board (IASB)
IASB was agreed to adopt all IAS
standards and name future standards as
International Financial Accounting
Standards (IFRS).
Meanwhile, it
released 41 series of
accounting standards
known as IAS1,
IAS2..IAS41.
But, IFRS will overrule
IAS in contradictory
statements.
The IFRS: Objective
 To develop, in the public interest, a single set of high
quality, understandable, enforceable and globally
accepted financial reporting standards based upon
clearly articulated principles.
 To promote the use and rigorous application of those
standards.
 To promote and facilitate adoption of International
Financial Reporting Standards (IFRSs), being the
standards and interpretations issued by the IASB.
 In fulfilling the above objectives and to help entities in
diverse economic settings.
ADVANTAGES
 Greater
comparability
 Beneficial to
new and small
investors
 Creates
more
flexibility
DISADVANTAGES
 High costs  Prone to
Manipulation
 Not globally accepted
International financial reporting standards and India's Response
INDIAS
RESPONSE
IFRS Adoption Procedure
Established Institute of Chartered
Accountant of India (ICAI)
ICAI constituted Accounting
Standard Board (ASB)
Task force set up by ICAI
1949
1977
2006
3 step process 
1. IFRS Impact Assessment
Assessment of impact of
IFRS
Identify key conversion
dates
Laid down training plan
Identify loopholes b/w
existing one & IFRS
2. Preparation for IFRS Implementation
Documentation of IFRS
Accounting Manual
Revamp internal reporting
systems
IFRS 1 act as a guide for first time
adopter & provide exemptions
3. Implementation
Preparation
of an
Opening
Balance Sheet
Proper
understanding
of the impact
required
Continuous
training of
staff
For smooth
transition
Utility for India in Adopting IFRS
Better Access
to Global
Capital
Markets
Easy Cross
Border Listing
Easier Global
Comparability
Better Quality of
Financial Reporting
Elimination of
Multiple Reporting
Challenges in the Process of
Adoption of IFRS in India
Awareness of
International
Financial
Reporting
Practices
Training Amendments to
the Existing Laws
Taxation
Use of Fair Value as
Measurement Base
CONCLUSION
 Ensuring a high quality corporate financial
reporting environment depends on effective
Control & Enforcement Mechanism.
 To ensure that all the Firms are complying with
adoption procedure, Indian lawmakers and
Accounting Body (ICAI) should have a Financial
Reporting Compliance Monitoring Board who
will play an advisory and monitoring role for the
firms on IFRS Adoption Procedure.
 Self regulation, awareness and proper training
will also contribute in adopting IFRS.
International financial reporting standards and India's Response

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International financial reporting standards and India's Response

  • 1. SAKSHI VARSHNEY NIKITA MANGAL Presented By: INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REPORTING STANDARDS AND INDIAS RESPONSE
  • 2. CONTENTS What? The IFRS: History The IFRS : Objectives Advantages & Disadvantages of Adopting IFRS IFRS adoption procedure in India Utility for India in Adopting IFRS Challenges in the Process of Adoption of IFRS in India Conclusion
  • 3. WHAT? International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) are a set of accounting standards developed by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) that is becoming the global standard for the preparation of public company financial statements.
  • 5. With intention of making business affairs and accounts accessible across the continent. Emergence of International Accounting Standard (IAS) as a proposal in 1966. In 1973, International Accounting Standard Committee (IASC) was established to release IAS. In 2001, IASC restructured into International Accounting Standard Board (IASB) IASB was agreed to adopt all IAS standards and name future standards as International Financial Accounting Standards (IFRS). Meanwhile, it released 41 series of accounting standards known as IAS1, IAS2..IAS41. But, IFRS will overrule IAS in contradictory statements.
  • 6. The IFRS: Objective To develop, in the public interest, a single set of high quality, understandable, enforceable and globally accepted financial reporting standards based upon clearly articulated principles. To promote the use and rigorous application of those standards. To promote and facilitate adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRSs), being the standards and interpretations issued by the IASB. In fulfilling the above objectives and to help entities in diverse economic settings.
  • 7. ADVANTAGES Greater comparability Beneficial to new and small investors
  • 9. DISADVANTAGES High costs Prone to Manipulation
  • 10. Not globally accepted
  • 13. IFRS Adoption Procedure Established Institute of Chartered Accountant of India (ICAI) ICAI constituted Accounting Standard Board (ASB) Task force set up by ICAI 1949 1977 2006
  • 14. 3 step process 1. IFRS Impact Assessment Assessment of impact of IFRS Identify key conversion dates Laid down training plan Identify loopholes b/w existing one & IFRS
  • 15. 2. Preparation for IFRS Implementation Documentation of IFRS Accounting Manual Revamp internal reporting systems IFRS 1 act as a guide for first time adopter & provide exemptions
  • 16. 3. Implementation Preparation of an Opening Balance Sheet Proper understanding of the impact required Continuous training of staff For smooth transition
  • 17. Utility for India in Adopting IFRS Better Access to Global Capital Markets Easy Cross Border Listing Easier Global Comparability
  • 18. Better Quality of Financial Reporting Elimination of Multiple Reporting
  • 19. Challenges in the Process of Adoption of IFRS in India Awareness of International Financial Reporting Practices Training Amendments to the Existing Laws
  • 20. Taxation Use of Fair Value as Measurement Base
  • 21. CONCLUSION Ensuring a high quality corporate financial reporting environment depends on effective Control & Enforcement Mechanism. To ensure that all the Firms are complying with adoption procedure, Indian lawmakers and Accounting Body (ICAI) should have a Financial Reporting Compliance Monitoring Board who will play an advisory and monitoring role for the firms on IFRS Adoption Procedure. Self regulation, awareness and proper training will also contribute in adopting IFRS.