Accounting Training Courses Singapore

Accounting Training Courses in Singapore

Short Term Accounting Courses for Non-Finance

Enhance your financial literacy with our short-term accounting courses for non-finance professionals. Learn essential accounting concepts, financial statements, and budgeting skills. Perfect for managers, entrepreneurs, and professionals seeking to make informed financial decisions with confidence and clarity.

WSQ

Singapore Workforce Skills Qualifications

SkillsFuture Eligible

PSEA

Post Secondary Education Account

Schedule

  • Days: 2 Days
  • Time Duration: 16 Hours
  • Timing: 9:30 AM – 5:30 PM
  • Venue: 10 Anson Road, International Plaza, Singapore 079903

SSG Course Details

  • Accounting Courses for Non-Finance

  • Mode of Training : Physical Training

Key Features

  • Hands-On Exercises
  • Attention to each participants
  • 10 Year Experienced Trainer
  • SkillsFuture Approved Course

  • Step-By-Step Course
  • 100% Satisfactory Record
  • Trained more than 10000 Participants

Entry Requirements

Above 16 years old
High School Level English
Basic internet & computer operation skills

Who Should Attend Short Term Accounting Courses for Non-Finance

Short-term accounting courses for non-finance professionals are ideal for managers, entrepreneurs, executives, and business owners who need financial literacy. Perfect for those handling budgets, costs, and financial reports without an accounting background, helping them make informed business decisions confidently.

Analyst

Business professionals

Entrepreneur

Training Professionals

Student

Accounting Course for Non Finance Objectives:

Accounting Training for non-finance professionals is a 2-day training of which upon completion participants will be able to get basic understanding about the accounting world. Course most suitable for business owner and manager who need to understand the organization financial status by reading its financial reports.

As revealed by the course name, the training is catered for managers/ executives who do not have any background knowledge of the accounting field, training starts from basic accounting equation to how to differentiate between Financial Statements required by ACRA and Internal Management.

When the term accounting is used we often associate with transaction recording elements among other tasks, it in fact should be defined as the analysis, interpretation and presentation of financial information. Contrast to bookkeeping where it is defined as the summarizing and recording of business transactions

This 2-day training will cover fundamental Accounting Principles and Elements as applied in standard Financial Process. This course will be hands-on where participants will have step-by-step guidance on do and dont of the day-to-day Accounting work and their impacts on understanding the organization financial picture.

Training Content for This Short Term Accounting Courses For Non Finance: Outline

Lesson 1: Accounting Equation Introduction

  • Asset
  • Liability
  • Equity
  • Revenue
  • Expense

Lesson 2: Finance Processes Flow Within Organization

  • Source Documents
  • Books of Prime Entry
  • Business Transaction
  • The impact of double entries

Lesson 3: Main Financial Statements

  • Balance Sheet (Statement of Financial Position)
  • Profit & Loss (Statement of Comprehensive Income)
  • Statement of Cash Flow

Lesson 4: Types Of Final Accounts

  • Sole Proprietorship
  • Partnership
  • Partnership Agreement
  • Limited Companies (Private and Listed Companies)

Lesson 5: Rationalizing On Inventory Systems

  • Periodic System
  • Perpetual System
  • Methods of Inventory Valuation

Lesson 6 Budgets

  • Master Budgets/Production Budget
  • Sales Budget/Cash Budget
  • Income Statement Budget
  • Balance Sheet Budget

Lesson 7: Ratio Analysis

  • Where to look for Financial Report of listed company
  • Analyzing Financial Statement of listed company with ratio:
  • Liquidity ratios
  • Efficiency ratios
  • Leverage ratios
  • Profitability ratios
  • Horizontal vs vertical analysis of a listed company