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Bringing Financially Right Back To Courses

Irrespective of their background and current role, every business leader has to take complex decisions that have severe financial impacts on businesses in the short as well as the long run. This course addresses critical questions in being financially right.

  • No. of Modules : 21
  • Each module approx. 20-30 mins
  • Program Type: Paid
  • Test Available: Yes
  • Fees (Inclusive of taxes and charges) : INR 8260/-



Program Details

Session Name Description
Introduction of the course Being Financially Right Introduction of the course Being Financially Right
Most important financial statements Learn what to look for in financial statement
Common-Sizing and Indexing Learn to evaluate trends so that we can understand what the statements are telling us.
Standalone or Consolidated Fin Statements With complex organizations having diversified portfolio - the statements get more complex. Learn how to tackle this complexity.
The single most important ratio to track Try to work on
What is Financial Risk Learn about when to borrow and when not to borrow.
When is the short term borrowing prudent? Learn about pitfalls in borrowing
Key points to keep in mind when negotiating long-term loans Learn some basic principles to manage your finances
What do bankers look for while evaluating loan applicants finantials? Learn about loans from lenders’ point of view
Right level of working capital Capital investments need an approach towards investment – learn about techniques that would be used to evaluate capital investment decisions.
Major capital investment decision? taking major capital investment decision
Receivables and cash discounts. Poor receivables management impacts working capital and can in run ruin the organization. Learn to control the same.
Revenue recognition For long term projects, revenue recognition could help you get the true picture but often it would distort the picture too. Learn why.
Process Costing Learn some concepts in costing
Budgets and targets to track performance and make course corrections? Operations control is not just about “not spending” it is more about tracking and controlling performance financially. Learn more about budgeting and control.
Make-or-Buy decisions Learn when outsource? And When you should not outsource?
Accept or Reject a Special Order Do I give special discounts? Do I offer special incentives?
Sell or Process Further When should I hit the market?
Buy New or Repair When do I throw the machine that is breaking down often?
What is a share really worth If I am looking at share price – what is it telling me?
Risk factors in IPO How believable are the “risk factors”