TOP 10 ACCOUNTING, FINANCE AND BANKING COURSES IN VANCOUVER, CANADA - PAGE 2

The Credit Counselling Society is excited to announce a new offering: the Certificate in Financial Wellness – Foundations in Personal Finance. Getting this certificate shows that you and the valued employees of your organization have attended 5 important webinars for developing financial wellbein...

The Credit Counselling Society is committed to helping Canadians improve their money management skills and learn how to use credit wisely.

At Arbutus College, our International Trade Certificate program gives students the relevant skills and experience to enter this exciting industry. We offer practical courses geared towards real-world knowledge.

This one lesson course explores the impact of Canada's adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) on the appraisal community.

The Sage 300 course provide an overview and introduction to the accounting software. It will take you step-by-step through the procedures for setting up a company, followed by transaction-by-transaction processing covering the concepts and techniques needed to use the software.

With the demands of daily operations, non-financial managers may put financial reports on the shelf. But take a look at some of the most admired companies like Apple, Google, and Berkshire Hathaway.

you will learn about the accounting equation and the five categories involved in every business (Assets, Liabilities, Owner’s Equity, Revenue and Expenses).

This course shows you how to create a worksheet used to adjust the account balances and prepare the financial statements. Use your financial statements to measure performance, make improvements and set goals.

Learn how to perform daily accounting tasks including: working with Customers Centre, Employee Centre, and Vendor Centre; writing cheques, transferring money between accounts, and reconciling accounts; working with asset, liability, and equity accounts.

Cash is arguably the most important factor in business success. D&B reports 90% of all small business failures are due to poor cash flow—more money gets paid out than collected. It is the non-financial manager who really makes a difference in the day-to-day cash activities.