Accounting and Finance for Non-Financial Professionals | Sources, Uses and Management

Do you ever get the feeling that finance professionals are speaking a completely different language to everyone else in your business? Well, you can rest assured that you are not the only one. In fact, Accounting and Finance for Non-Financial Professionals training course has been developed for precisely this reason. No one in business will succeed if they are not financially literate – and no business will succeed without financially-literate people.

Success in financial management goes by the internationally recognised name Accounting and Finance for Non-Financial Professionals and is considered as a must for anyone taking up employment in business or administration. It is designed to give delegates a great grounding in accounting and how it can contribute to effective management through using accounting and finance information in supporting financial analysis, valuation, and decision making in various contexts.

During this comprehensive EuroMaTech training course Accounting and Finance for Non-Financial Professionals, delegates will enrich their understanding of two main set of knowledge and skills:

• Knowledge Outcome – You will be able to cultivate knowledge about sources, uses and management of finance and how accounting is used for planning, control, decision making.
• Intellectual / Transferable Skills – You will be able to describe sources and uses of finance and prepare and analyse information for management decisions to maintain the financial sustainability of the business.

Training Objectives

EuroMaTech’s Accounting and Finance for Non-Financial Professionals training course gives delegates a sound understanding of financial reports, measures, and techniques to make them even more effective in their roles. It will enable delegates to:

• Overcome the barrier of the accountants’ strange language.
• Improve their understanding of your organization’s finance function.
• Understanding the content of, and relationships between, primary financial statements (income statement and balance sheet)
• Radically improving their planning, controlling, and budgeting skills
• Be much more aware of the impact of their decisions on the performance of your organization.
• Identifying the main sources of finance available to a business
• Identifying the main elements of working capital
• Using comparative ratio analysis to pinpoint areas of concern.