Course Detail()

SkillsFuture Credit, UTAP Funding

7.00 CPE Hours (Category 1, Category 2, Category 3, Category 4, Others)
Live Webinar

This session is delivered via live webinar (zoom platform).


Programme Objective


To provide an overview of Fraud and Forensic Accounting, demonstrate accounting manipulations and highlight Fraud detection methods. Practical case studies will also be illustrated.

Programme Outline

 

  • What is Creative Accounting?
  • What is Fraudulent Financial Reporting? 
  • The differences between Creative Accounting and Fraudulent Financial Reporting
  • Investigating Fraudulent Financial Reporting
  • Ethical issues in Fraudulent Reporting

Creative accounting/fraudulent reporting schemes:

  • Cookie Jar Reserve
  • Round tripping
  • Off balance sheet
  • Channel stuffing
  • Expense capitalisation
  • Fictitious sales
  • Early Revenue Recognition
  • Issues arising from Fair Value Accounting 
  • Reducing Risk of Fraudulent Reporting
  • Consequences of fraudulent financial reporting

Case studies of creative accounting/ fraudulent reporting in practice:

  • EC International
  • NEL
  • Olympus 
  • Accord Customer Care Solutions
  • Informatics


Pre-requisites

Please take note of the following admission requirements:

  • Trainings will be conducted on Zoom platform, thus video camera and microphone are compulsory
  • Mandatory for video camera to be turned on throughout the course
  • Display your official name (as per NRIC) in Zoom, to facilitate attendance taking


Training Methodology
Lecture style, with case studies for discussion, Quiz / Knowledge Check

Closing Date for Registration
1 week before programme or until full enrolment

Intended For

An Intermediate level programme intended for both Practising and Non-Practising Accountants and Auditors. Professionals who may have the chance to come across fraudulent reporting in their work are welcome to attend. CFOs, Internal Auditors, Finance Managers, Risk Managers and Department Supervisors who would like understand about the ethical issues surrounding fraud and forensic accounting are welcome to attend.

Schedule & Fees

Testimonial

Funding

1] SkillsFuture Credit (SFC)
Funding Period: Until 31 Dec 2024
Course Reference Number: TGS-2020501111

All Singaporeans aged 25 and above will receive an opening credit of S$500 from the government. You may wish to use your SFC to pay for partial/full ISCA course fees. 

On 1 Oct 2020, the Government provided a one-off SkillsFuture Credit Top-up of $500 for all eligible Singaporeans aged 25 or above by 31 Dec 2020. Singaporeans aged 40 to 60 by 31 Dec 2020 will also receive an Additional SkillsFuture Credit (Mid-Career Support) of $500 which can be used for courses under: (i) SGUnited Skills Programme, (ii) SGUnited Mid-Career Pathways Programme – Company Training, and (iii) Career Transition Programmes. This additional SFC (Mid-Career Support) is NOT applicable for use on ISCA courses. (For more information on the SFC scheme, please visit www.myskillsfuture.gov.sg)

If you wish to enrol for the course with SFC Funding, please proceed with the following steps:

Failure to submit claim application and obtain necessary approval before the course start date will result in topping up of the SFC indicated for use. Please note that there will be an administrative fee of $43.20 for any revision of invoice.

 

2] NTUC Union Training Assistance Programme (UTAP)
UTAP (Union Training Assistance Programme) is an individual skills upgrading account for NTUC members.
 
To find out more on the UTAP funding and support validity period please click here.
 
Should you have queries on the funding scheme, you can email to UTAP@e2i.com.sg or call NTUC Membership Hotline at 6213-8008

Programme Facilitator(s)

This session is delivered via live webinar (zoom platform).


Programme Objective


To provide an overview of Fraud and Forensic Accounting, demonstrate accounting manipulations and highlight Fraud detection methods. Practical case studies will also be illustrated.

Programme Outline

 

  • What is Creative Accounting?
  • What is Fraudulent Financial Reporting? 
  • The differences between Creative Accounting and Fraudulent Financial Reporting
  • Investigating Fraudulent Financial Reporting
  • Ethical issues in Fraudulent Reporting

Creative accounting/fraudulent reporting schemes:

  • Cookie Jar Reserve
  • Round tripping
  • Off balance sheet
  • Channel stuffing
  • Expense capitalisation
  • Fictitious sales
  • Early Revenue Recognition
  • Issues arising from Fair Value Accounting 
  • Reducing Risk of Fraudulent Reporting
  • Consequences of fraudulent financial reporting

Case studies of creative accounting/ fraudulent reporting in practice:

  • EC International
  • NEL
  • Olympus 
  • Accord Customer Care Solutions
  • Informatics


Pre-requisites

Please take note of the following admission requirements:

  • Trainings will be conducted on Zoom platform, thus video camera and microphone are compulsory
  • Mandatory for video camera to be turned on throughout the course
  • Display your official name (as per NRIC) in Zoom, to facilitate attendance taking


Training Methodology
Lecture style, with case studies for discussion, Quiz / Knowledge Check

Closing Date for Registration
1 week before programme or until full enrolment

Intended For

An Intermediate level programme intended for both Practising and Non-Practising Accountants and Auditors. Professionals who may have the chance to come across fraudulent reporting in their work are welcome to attend. CFOs, Internal Auditors, Finance Managers, Risk Managers and Department Supervisors who would like understand about the ethical issues surrounding fraud and forensic accounting are welcome to attend.

Programme Facilitator(s)


No course instances or course instance sessions available.