#Lcci Accounting Course

[bmceducationsg]

Looking for Lcci Courses in Singapore? BMC offers certificate courses in bookkeeping and accounting skills at both beginner and intermediate levels. The entry requirements for both levels include being more than the age of 16 years. To learn more about the course, please call us at (+65)88779030. 

[mocdstudio-blog]

MOCD Excel Courses Singapore is providing the short-term advanced accounting course at an affordable price. Our Qualified and Professional Chartered Accountant Trainers will teach you with working examples so that you can understand every accounting concepts easily. For more information contact us at https://mocdstudio.com/lcci-level-1-certificate-bookkeeping/.

[a1myob]

MOCD Courses Studio Singapore offers Bookkeeping and Accounting course in Singapore at $688 only. In this course, you will learn the bookkeeping & accounting practices, including double-entry bookkeeping, in accordance with the International Accounting Standards (IAS). So, Hurry up! register with us at https://mocdstudio.com/lcci-level-2-certificate-bookkeeping-accounting/

[upshotre]

LCCI Comments on World Bank’s Ease of Doing Business Report 2020

Nigeria moved 15-places up the ladder in the 2020 Doing Business Report to 131st from 146th position last year. The ranking is Nigeria’s best performance since 2011. Our analysis of the report showed Nigeria climbed four spots higher to snatch the 17th position in the Sub-Saharan Africa and jumped two spots higher to claim the 5th spot in West Africa. We commend the government on the attainment of this feat which also reflects the efforts of the Presidential Enabling Buisness Environment Council (PEBEC). With this report, Nigeria has moved 39th places in five years, from 170th position in 2015 up to 131st position.  However, Nigeria’s ranking in the west African sub region is 5th position.  We can do much better as the economic powerhouse of the region.   Chart 1: Nigeria is the 5th most favourable nation to do business in West Africa   Figure 1: Nigeria’s Ease of Doing Business Ranking Edition Nigeria’s ranking Countries surveyed 2015 170 189 2016 169 189 2017 169 189 2018 145 190 2019 146 190 2020 131 190 Source: World Bank   While we attribute the improved ranking to the efforts of the present administration through the Presidential Enabling Business Council Environment (PEBEC) towards making the business climate more enabling as the nation has made considerable progress since the council was formed in 2016, we however observed the following points from the report:     Sampled cities not holistic: The World Bank captured Nigerian business environment using Lagos and Kano largely as a result of their economic and commercial importance to Nigeria and of course both states are two most-populous states in Nigeria. 77% of sampled businesses by the World Bank were drawn from Lagos and the other 23% from Kano. We are of the view that the World Bank findings in the two cities might not be broad enough considering the fact that the combined Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Lagos and Kano is less than 15% of total MSMEs (41 million) in Nigeria, according to a 2017 SMEs national survey conducted by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS). We believe that only two cities will not adequately capture what it takes to do business in in Nigeria. The report failed to capture cities like Aba, the industrial hub of the South-East region, Onitsha, Abuja and Port-Harcourt where commerce also thrives.     High credit cost hurts Getting Credit: Nigeria did not improve on the Getting Credit sub-index; this could be attributed to the high cost of obtaining credit.  The interest on SMEs and commercial loans for most deposit money banks range between 20% - 30%, and this discourages businesses from access banks’ credit facility to expand their operations. However, we envisage an improved performance for Nigeria in this sub-index given recent policy interventions by Central Bank of Nigeria compelling banks lend at least 60% (now 65%) of deposits to small businesses in the real sector.   Tax payment still a problem: Nigeria did not improve on the Paying Taxes sub-index. We attribute this to the cumbersome process associated with tax payment, which discourages taxpayers. To support our assertion, a report by Pricewaterhousecoopers (PwC) titled ‘Paying Taxes 2019’ ranked Nigeria 157 out of 190 countries on the ease of paying taxes. We are of the opinion that tax payment process should be simplified to encourage taxpayers fulfil their civil obligations as this would go a long way to boost tax revenue in Nigeria. Meanwhile, the issue of multiple taxation needs to be addressed, especially at the states and local government levels where various fees and levies are charged. Tax reforms that will stimulate the growth of MSMEs should be pursued vigorously such that the present revenue drive of the government does not cripple and destroy whatever gains that have been achieved in the MSMEs development in the past.   Electricity reform and reality: According to the World Bank, Nigeria made getting electricity easier by allowing certified engineers conduct inspections for new connection in Lagos and Kano. We believe that this reform does not reflect present realities as businesses are still grappling with epileptic power supply, and this has taken a toll on their cost of production and profitability. Lack of access to electricity and unreliable electricity supply remains a key constraint to doing business in Nigeria. According Dalberg, a global policy and advisory firm, individuals and businesses spend nearly $12 billion on self-generated power supply. The challenges confronting the power sector include inadequate gas supply, non-cost reflective electricity tariff, operational efficiencies and poor distribution infrastructure remain unaddressed. We are of the view that the $3 billion facility obtained from the World Bank to revitalize the sector is a step in the right direction and should possibly improve access to stable power supply if strategically deployed.   Informal sector not Captured: It is important to note that the survey that underpinned the report was limited to locally owned limited liability SMEs in the formal sector. However, the informal sector which is home to a large chunk of Nigerian SMEs were not captured in the report. Nigeria has one of the largest informal sectors in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), which accounted for 65% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2017, according to an International Monetary Fund Report (IMF) report on informal economy in SSA. We are of the view that government needs concentrate more on this sector with a view to transform the sector to maximize its potentials. This is very important as the report failed to highlight the challenges businesses experience in the informal sector and the structural bottlenecks encountered by them when transitioning into the formal sector. Insecurity: it is obvious that the indicators used by the world bank in the rankings for ease of doing buisness ignored insecurity which to us stands as a critical element in investment and buisness decision in any nation. It is pertinent to state that no matter the improvements made in other areas, once a nation is considered insecure or unsafe, investors would naturally look the other way. Also, existing buisnesses are most likely to suffer losses capable of destroying their buisnesses. We therefore urge the government to put more efforts at ensuring that the country is safe enough for businesses to be conducted by all. Infrastructural Deficit: there still exists a huge infrastructural gap in Nigeria as it concerns doing buisness. Many major roads are not motorable preventing movement of goods and services across the nation. Epileptic power supply continues to increase production cost, telecoms companies are still grappling with right of way issues, impeding the growth of broadband infrastructure. while investments in technology far below the expected standard. We strongly believe that the government’s efforts going forward should be focussed on addressing infrastructural gaps as it concerns the ports, railways, roads and others, that will aid the development and survival of MSMEs in the country. Trading Across Border. We do not agree with the claim of improvement in trading across borders.  International trade processes are still fraught with daunting challenges to importers and exporters. Investors are still grappling with lingering fundamental issues poor ports infrastructure, excessive documentation, lack of technology deployment to facilitate cargo clearance, institutional issues, bureaucracy and volatile trade policy regime.  All these are issues that needs to be fixed to improve our international trade processes. Policy and Regulatory environment: the investment environment is still characterised by unstable and unfavourable government policies as well as the regulatory issues impeding private sector development. Regulatory and policy risks had heightened in the past few years. Government should stimulate growth with favourable policies and avoid constant policy summersault that impacts negatively on the buisness environment As noted by the World Bank’s report on Doing Buisness for 2019, efficient design and poor implementation are just two factors that explain why some reforms succeed while others fail. It stated further that there is a significant positive association between the availability of training programs for public officials and streamlined business regulation. Therefore, there is need for government to ensure constant training of public officers as improved understanding, clarity and trust in regulatory requirements are associated with more efficiency in the regulatory framework.   In conclusion, the present administration has disclosed intention to be among top 70 countries on the ranking by 2023. This goal is laudable but would only be achieved when the government addresses the major issues around infrastructure, policy, regulation, quality of institutions and insecurity.   MUDA YUSUF DIRECTOR GENERAL LAGOS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY 27TH OCTOBER 2019           Read the full article

[inspizonetrainings]

How to Progress in Your Career with LCCI Bookkeeping Course

Searching for employment? Or looking to prosper in an existing career? Surviving a cut throat corporate culture is not easy, but LCCI qualifications has got you sorted. LCCI stands for London Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Valued by employers worldwide, this course imparts professional knowledge of accounting. Pearson LCCI qualifications equip the learners with necessary skills and knowledge that are needed to survive in the workplace.    LCCI International Qualifications are provided by Pearson, so you can truly trust the authenticity of the course. Pearson LCCI level 1 certificate course is extremely popular among people who want to prosper in their existing careers, LCCI Qualification Levels Mainly, LCCI qualifications are subject to 4 levels. The level number indicates how difficult the qualification is. Let’s take a look at what these 4 levels have to offer: LCCI Level 1 qualification improves your skills and knowledge about financial and quantitative bookkeeping that is required to maintain business records. So if your work involves preparing or recording of financial transactions, or enhance your bookkeeping skills in accordance with the International Accounting Standards (IAS), then this level is for you. LCCI Level 2 qualification imparts you a solid understanding of a subject or business-related job area. These are usually the recommended minimum entry requirements for jobs. LCCI Level 3 qualification helps you understand things at a detailed level. It develops your ability to learn and apply a range of knowledge to handle complex tasks and situations. In case you supervise others, or manage your work solely, then this level is apt for you. LCCI Level 4 qualification imparts expertise. It helps you to become a specialist in your area of learning or work. Perfect for professionals or people who work in technical areas. Each level will help prepare you for the next level. You can choose the level as per your career progression and demand of job roles. Undoubtedly, LCCI Qualification Courses is an excellent way to diversify education and gain more experience to enhance your professional skills for a career.

[ameliamike90]

Business Studies - Administration - Account (Internship) job at Softinn Solutions Sdn. Bhd. Malaysia

Softinn, a part of Axiata Group Berhad, is a travel-tech startup that based at Malaysia. We provide cloud-based reservation system for boutique hotels and vacation rentals. We also run online marketplace that caters the needs of travellers. This is how the name “SOFTINN” was formed - the very fundamental idea of providing “Software solution” for all types of “Inn”.

Our mission is ‘Serving all the hotels that you might have missed”.

Why Join Us:

Access to online training courses

Surrounded by young & smart innovators

Opportunities to attend training event & conferences

Work in Melaka, the UNESCO world heritage city

One of the hottest startups in ASEAN, backed by prominent investors & awards.

Interested candidates are requested to send email to career[at]mysoftinn.com

1. Data management & filing 2. Arranging for travel, accommodation, meetings 3. Handling phone & email request for manager 4. Making appointment & diaries 5. Conduct research & findings 6. Prepare documentation, reports, presentation & bookkeeping 7. Digital marketing 8. Assisting in general correspondence and office administrative duties 9. Hands-on experience in business & management

1. Possess or pursuing Diploma/Degree in Business Admin., HR, Marketing, IB, Secretatrial, Finance & Accounting, LCCI, or equivalent. 2. Able to work independently or in a team. 3. Self motivated and able to work with minimal supervision. 4. Good command in English.

StartUp Jobs Asia - Startup Jobs in Singapore , Malaysia , HongKong ,Thailand from http://www.startupjobs.asia/job/41037-business-studies-administration-account-internship-business-development-job-at-softinn-solutions-sdn-bhd-malaysia Startup Jobs Asia https://startupjobsasia.tumblr.com/post/179299465589

[startupjobsasia]

Business Studies - Administration - Account (Internship) job at Softinn Solutions Sdn. Bhd. Malaysia

Softinn, a part of Axiata Group Berhad, is a travel-tech startup that based at Malaysia. We provide cloud-based reservation system for boutique hotels and vacation rentals. We also run online marketplace that caters the needs of travellers. This is how the name “SOFTINN” was formed - the very fundamental idea of providing “Software solution” for all types of “Inn”.

Our mission is 'Serving all the hotels that you might have missed”.

Why Join Us:

Access to online training courses

Surrounded by young & smart innovators

Opportunities to attend training event & conferences

Work in Melaka, the UNESCO world heritage city

One of the hottest startups in ASEAN, backed by prominent investors & awards.

Interested candidates are requested to send email to career[at]mysoftinn.com

1. Data management & filing 2. Arranging for travel, accommodation, meetings 3. Handling phone & email request for manager 4. Making appointment & diaries 5. Conduct research & findings 6. Prepare documentation, reports, presentation & bookkeeping 7. Digital marketing 8. Assisting in general correspondence and office administrative duties 9. Hands-on experience in business & management

1. Possess or pursuing Diploma/Degree in Business Admin., HR, Marketing, IB, Secretatrial, Finance & Accounting, LCCI, or equivalent. 2. Able to work independently or in a team. 3. Self motivated and able to work with minimal supervision. 4. Good command in English.

StartUp Jobs Asia - Startup Jobs in Singapore , Malaysia , HongKong ,Thailand from http://www.startupjobs.asia/job/41037-business-studies-administration-account-internship-business-development-job-at-softinn-solutions-sdn-bhd-malaysia

[shuying877]

Business Studies – Administration – Account (Internship) job at Softinn Solutions Sdn. Bhd. Malaysia

Softinn, a part of Axiata Group Berhad, is a travel-tech startup that based at Malaysia. We provide cloud-based reservation system for boutique hotels and vacation rentals. We also run online marketplace that caters the needs of travellers. This is how the name “SOFTINN” was formed – the very fundamental idea of providing “Software solution” for all types of “Inn”.

Our mission is 'Serving all the hotels that you might have missed”.

Why Join Us:

Access to online training courses

Surrounded by young & smart innovators

Opportunities to attend training event & conferences

Work in Melaka, the UNESCO world heritage city

One of the hottest startups in ASEAN, backed by prominent investors & awards.

Interested candidates are requested to send email to career[at]mysoftinn.com

1. Data management & filing 2. Arranging for travel, accommodation, meetings 3. Handling phone & email request for manager 4. Making appointment & diaries 5. Conduct research & findings 6. Prepare documentation, reports, presentation & bookkeeping 7. Digital marketing 8. Assisting in general correspondence and office administrative duties 9. Hands-on experience in business & management

1. Possess or pursuing Diploma/Degree in Business Admin., HR, Marketing, IB, Secretatrial, Finance & Accounting, LCCI, or equivalent. 2. Able to work independently or in a team. 3. Self motivated and able to work with minimal supervision. 4. Good command in English.

From http://www.startupjobs.asia/job/39764-business-studies-administration-account-internship-business-development-job-at-softinn-solutions-sdn-bhd-malaysia

from https://startupjobsasiablog.wordpress.com/2018/08/03/business-studies-administration-account-internship-job-at-softinn-solutions-sdn-bhd-malaysia-2/

[lovacedon]

Businessmen stage protest against harassment

LAHORE: Businessmen on Saturday condemned the raids conducted by the tax officials at their offices and misuse of discretionary powers in defiance of instructions by the senate standing committee on finance.  

They also staged a protest at Race Course Road and discussed the implications of raids at business premises during a meeting.

In April, the senate standing committee on finance asked the tax officials to take permission from chairman of the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) before conducting raids when trade associations raised questions over the discretionary powers of Inland Revenue offices under sections 83A, 38B, 40A, 40B, 176 and 177.

Leading chemical manufacturer Anjum Nisar, Amjad Ali Jawa from pharmaceutical industry, Tahir Javaid Malik from auto sector, Aftab Ahmad Vohra representing customs clearing agents, Shafqat Saeed Paracha, a tyre trader and Nasir Hammed, a business leader attended the meeting. 

They warned of a protest in front of the FBR Head Office if raids are not immediately stopped.

The businessmen said the raids are conducted despite a firm assurance by the chairman FBR that businesses would not be harassed. They warned that if the harassment continues they would be forced to shut down their companies. 

The meeting’s attendants said FBR staff has torn into pieces the orders of senate standing committee on finance and chairman FBR, while conducting raids without even taking Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI) and other trade bodies onboard. 

They said the FBR staff is misusing sections 40 and 38-B. They visit business premises to harass the business community.

They raise illegal tax demands without providing any supporting document as well as confiscate all the available business records.

Industry representatives said tax officials should visit the markets, if indispensable, but they should immediately stop harassing business community. 

They said if there is an urgent need for stock taking and ascertaining the sales tax liability of any particular business unit, the FBR officials should take a concerned association or LCCI onboard.

Businessmen said indirect taxes are gradually being phased out throughout the world, but in Pakistan they are contributing around 60 percent to the entire tax revenue despite the fact that expenses on this practice are higher than the collections.

Participants agreed FBR should stop treating filers as non-filers or those who are outside the tax net and not accounted for at all. 

They said registered businesses are required to comply with various departments, involving a lot of financial and time resources whereas unregistered businesses are free from all such hassles.

They said attaching bank accounts for recovery of outstanding dues is hampering business growth and tarnishing the business-friendly image of the government.

Industry representatives said bank accounts should not be attached without prior notice to the taxpayer and after seeking approval in writing from higher authority. The recovery should be after a tribunal’s decision and not before that, they added.

Businessmen stage protest against harassment

[bmceducationsg]

Unlock your potential with our Basic Accounting Course in Singapore at BMC. Gain essential skills and knowledge for a successful accounting career. Enroll now and advance your future!

[bmceducationsg]

At BMC, we have conducted in-depth, independent consultation to ensure that the qualifications develop the breadth and depth of knowledge & offer extremely efficient accounting course, LCCI course & Bookkeeping course in Singapore.

[bmceducationsg]

Enhance your accounting skills with a bookkeeping course in Singapore at BMC International College. Gain practical knowledge and credentials to boost your career in the finance sector.

[bmceducationsg]

Enroll in Basic Accounting Course Singapore at BMC International College. Lay the foundation for a successful career in accounting.

[bmceducationsg]

Excel in accounting with internationally recognized qualifications. BMC’s LCCI course in Singapore provide comprehensive training and certification, setting you on the path to a successful career in finance.

[bmceducationsg]

Explore the Basic Accounting Course in Singapore by BMC. Acquire fundamental accounting skills with our expert-led program. Perfect for beginners, our course blends simplicity with comprehensive learning. Elevate your financial expertise with BMC today.

[bmceducationsg]

Embark on a transformative learning experience in Singapore with BMC's Basic Accounting Course. Acquire essential financial skills and a profound understanding of accounting principles. Elevate your expertise and unlock new opportunities in the world of finance!