This course would help you to transform financial and accounting language and concepts into decision making tools that the non-financial manager can successfully use
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Certificate in Strategic Finance for Non-Finance Managers
1. Certiļ¬cate In
Strategic Finance For
Non-Finance Managers
16 ā 19 March 2014
Jumeirah Emirates Towers Hotel, Dubai UAE
14 ā 17 December 2014
Radisson Royal Hotel, Dubai, UAE
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and bring your colleague
for FREE on this course
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This course transforms ļ¬nancial
and accounting language and concepts into
decision-making tools that the non-ļ¬nancial
manager can successfully use
5 Key Business Beneļ¬ts
1. Gain a thorough understanding of the wide range of ļ¬nancial terms and concepts
2. Apply the ļ¬nancial concepts and policies behind the management decision processes
3. Recognise the impact of effective working capital management on company cash ļ¬ow
4. Control business operations through effective budget management and be able to assess and control
the impact of day-to-day business activities on a companyās proļ¬tability
5. Communicate effectively with ļ¬nancial executives and top management and be able to interpret and
analyse ļ¬nancial statements
www.iirme.com/stratļ¬nance
Organised by:
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To register Call Howard Fernandes at
www.facebook.com/iirmiddleeast at
00971 4 4072657 or Email him
www.youtube.com/iirmiddleeast
howard.fernandes@iirme.com
2. Meet Your Expert Course Director
The George Washington University School of Business, IIR Middle
Eastās Academic Partner, is dedicated to excellence: in its teaching and
research about management, in the public and private sectors, within
the United States and internationally.
The school has a 75 year history of preparing men and women for
leadership in both the public and private sectors. Known internationally
for its dedication to academic excellence, the school draws students
from all parts of the United States and around the world.
Beyond ļ¬rst class teaching and scholarship, the schoolās faculty offers
practical experience in the issues and challenges confronting business
and government. Its research centres link faculty and students with
US and international business and government organisations. Recent
distance learning initiatives have expanded the schoolās global reach.
Course Requirements And Certiļ¬cates
Delegates must meet two criteria to be eligible for an IIRME/GW
Certiļ¬cate of Completion for a course:
1. Satisfactory attendance ā delegates must attend all sessions of
the course. Delegates who miss more than 2 hours of the course
sessions will not be eligible to sit the course exam
2. Successful completion of the course assessment
Delegates who do not meet these criteria will receive an IIRME
Certiļ¬cate of Attendance. If delegates have not attended all sessions,
the Certiļ¬cate will clearly state the number of hours attended.
Course Assessment
Knowledge Conļ¬rmation And Personal Assessment To Include:
ā¢ Group Discussions
ā¢ Quiz
ā¢ Final exam through a multiple choice paper
Who Should Attend?
ā¢
ā¢
ā¢
ā¢
ā¢
Project Managers and Team Leaders
Divisional and Department Heads
IT Heads and Managers
HR Heads
Heads of Strategy and Planning
The course will also beneļ¬t experienced managers and directors
with a limited formal ļ¬nancial background. Rising stars and managers
moving into roles with ļ¬nancial accountability as well as managers with
responsibility for the ļ¬nancial performance of a team, department or
organisation.
Nabil W. Zaki has been in the investment and banking
industry for more than 30 years. During that period, he
assumed senior positions in both corporate ļ¬nance and
treasury with major Wall Street ļ¬rms and international
ļ¬nancial institutions in New York, Canada and the Middle
East. He has held high proļ¬le management positions
with Chase Manhattan Bank, Merrill Lynch, Prudential
Securities and Tradition.
Currently, Nabil Zaki is an adjunct Professor of Corporate Finance and
Derivatives at New York University. He taught at New York Institute
of Finance (currently known as FT Knowledge) from 1995 until 2004.
He lectures extensively on portfolio management, risk management,
derivatives, and international capital markets for major Wall Street ļ¬rms
and ļ¬nancial institutions. Nabil worked as senior vice presidents at both
Chase Manhattan bank as well as Merrill Lynch in a variety of senior posts
in credit and treasury.
Also, Nabil is consulting a number of banks and ļ¬nancial institutions in
the USA, Asia and Japan in the areas of asset/liability management, credit
derivatives and restructuring as well as risk management. Currently, he is
a senior adviser for a major hedge fund; Permal Investment Management.
Also, a Group Adviser for the Board of Directors of a major Asian bank;
EON Bank. Previously, he served as an independent board professional
director at the Board of Directors of Signature Asset Management
Company Limited - a Cayman Island incorporated company.
Course Introduction
In todayās global business environment, every business executive
must possess a fundamental knowledge of how ļ¬nancial resources
are accumulated, utilised and monitored to create shareholder value.
Companies that leave these critical issues to the exclusive domain of
ļ¬nancial executives stand to be at a clear competitive disadvantage.
Understanding the ļ¬nancial levels of effective business management is
crucial for every senior executive. In this course, you will explore how
ļ¬nancial information is formulated, how it is processed to allocate capital,
how ļ¬nancing decisions are made, how the outcome of investment
decisions is evaluated, and how the outcome determines the return that
the investors receive.
The course will equip you with a collection of tools and insights to enable
you to fulļ¬ll your professional goals as well as the expectations of your
companies and investors.
Course Overview
The course is based primarily on group discussions as well as case studies
to reinforce the fundamentals of ļ¬nance. You will work in teams to gain
experience in:
ā¢ Preparing income statements and balance sheets
ā¢ Analysing ļ¬nancial statements and setting a viable department budget
ā¢ Forecasting a cash ļ¬ow model from a budgeted income statement
ā¢ Selecting the most proļ¬table project using different ļ¬nancial
parameters
ā¢ Examining alternative outcomes arising from using different costing
techniques
ā¢ Understanding the wide range of risk variables affecting a project
Would you like to run this
course in-house?
The in-house training division
of IIR Middle East
Tel: +971 4 407 2624 ā¢ Email: CTS@iirme.com
www.iirme.com/cts
T: +971 4 335 2437 F: +971 4 335 2438 E: register@iirme.com W: www.iirme.com/stratļ¬nance
3. Certiļ¬cate In Strategic Finance For Non-Finance Managers
16 ā 19 March 2014 ā¢ Jumeirah Emirates Towers Hotel, Dubai UAE
14 ā 17 December 2014 ā¢ Radisson Royal Hotel, Dubai, UAE
Course Timings Registration will start at 07:30 on Day One. The course will commence at 08:00 and conclude at 14:30. There will be a refreshment
break at approximately 10:00 and 12:30. Lunch will be served at the end of the course day at 14:30.
Day One
Day Three
Overview
ā¢ Concept of ļ¬nance
ā¢ Why ļ¬nance?
ā¢ Elements of ļ¬nance
ā¢ Understanding economic factors
ā¢ Risk and return parameters
Working Capital Management
ā¢ Forecasting future cash ļ¬ows
ā¢ Controlling inventory levels
ā¢ Managing receivables and payables
ā¢ The dangers of over-rapid expansion
Review Of Financial Terms And Concepts
ā¢ Determining the structure of ļ¬nancial statements
ā¢ Relating the income statement to the balance sheet and cash ļ¬ow
statement
ā¢ Demystifying ļ¬nancial jargon
ā¢ Budgeting process: translating the business plan into ļ¬gures
ā¢ Selecting capital projects objectively
Overview Of Money And Capital Markets
ā¢ Primary vs. secondary markets
ā¢ Common vs. preferred stock
ā¢ IPOs
ā¢ Private placements
ā¢ Money market instruments
ā¢ Capital market instruments
Financial Accounting, Analysis And Interpretation
The Income Statement
ā¢ Deļ¬ning revenue, cost of sales and gross proļ¬t
ā¢ Examining the conceptual nature of proļ¬t
ā¢ Differentiating between capital and revenue expenditures
ā¢ The effect of inventory valuation on proļ¬tability
ā¢ Accruing overhead and administrative expenses
ā¢ Applying accounting practices to leases and research and
development
The Balance Sheet
ā¢ Subcomponents of assets, liabilities and equity
ā¢ Distinguishing between ļ¬xed and current assets
ā¢ Depreciating and/or revaluing ļ¬xed assets
ā¢ Accounting for provisions, accruals and prepayments
ā¢ Deferring income and expenses
ā¢ Amortising intangible assets such as goodwill and brands
Day Two
Analysing And Interpreting Statements
ā¢ Utilising appropriate ratios to ascertain ļ¬nancial strength and viability
ā¢ Determining return on employed
ā¢ Anatomy of the return on equity
ā¢ Evaluating levels and ratios of liquidity, capacity and proļ¬tability
ā¢ Assessing leverage levels
ā¢ Assessing and evaluating capital and cost structures
Cash Flow And Working Capital Management
Cash Flow Statement
ā¢ Reconciling the differences between proļ¬t and cash
ā¢ Identifying the key elements of the cash ļ¬ow statement
ā¢ Determining historical operating cash inļ¬ows and outļ¬ows
Budgeting
Setting Budgets
ā¢ Working within the context of the strategic plan
ā¢ Forecasting sales and revenue
ā¢ Calculating cost of sales and overhead
ā¢ Rolling, incremental, ļ¬exible and zero-based methodologies
ā¢ Budget coordination; creating the master budget
ā¢ Limiting factors
Monitoring Budgets
ā¢ Actual vs. budget
ā¢ Calculating and interpreting variances
ā¢ Diagnosing the causes of variances
ā¢ Re-forecasting
Day Four
Capital Budgeting And Valuation
ā¢ Concept of capital budgeting
ā¢ Determining initial costs
ā¢ Valuation techniques
ā¢ Capital budgeting methods:
- Average rate of return
- Payback period
- NPV
- Proļ¬tability index
- Internal rate of return
- Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
Cost Of Capital
ā¢ Cost of capital as a benchmark for investment decisions and a
measure of proļ¬tability
ā¢ Cost of long term debt
ā¢ Cost of common and preferred stock
ā¢ Measuring WACC
Mergers And Acquisitions
ā¢ Why companies merge?
ā¢ Synergies and beneļ¬ts of mergers and acquisitions
ā¢ Cost of mergers
Financial Markets
ā¢ Funding concepts
ā¢ Money vs. capital markets
ā¢ Money market instruments
ā¢ Equity instruments
ā¢ Government vs. corporate bonds
ā¢ IPOs vs. private placements
ā¢ Concept of derivatives
ā¢ Types of derivatives
ā¢ Applications of derivatives
T: +971 4 335 2437 F: +971 4 335 2438 E: register@iirme.com W: www.iirme.com/stratļ¬nance