The Treasury Cycle of a business is focused on the functions that are related to its capital funds. The function of the Treasury Cycle begins with the recognition of the cash requirements of the business. It also includes the distribution of cash to current operations, and ends with the return of cash to stake holders and creditors. A standard Treasury Cycle will include activities such as:
- Interactions with financial institutions
- Stakeholder relationships
- Cash and investment management
- Accrual and payment of interest and dividends
- Physical custody of cash and securities
Most of the functions associated with a Treasury Cycle are performed by the Treasurer’s Office in a corporate organization.
Course Key Concepts: Internal Accounting Controls, SOX 404, ICFR, Internal Control over Financial Reporting, Independent Public Accountants, Internal Auditors, Business Cycles, Treasury, Expenditure, Purchasing, Payroll, Conversion, Revenue.
Learning Objectives
- Discover and understand the objectives and limitations of Treasury Cycle Accounting Controls.
- Explore the process for risk assessing Treasury Cycle Accounting Controls.
- Recognize the importance of Treasury Cycle Accounting Control Goals.
Included In Certifications
This course is included in the following Certification Programs:
7 CoursesAssessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls Certification
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Introduction
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls – Treasury Cycle
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Expenditure Cycle - Purchasing
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Expenditure Cycle - Payroll
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Conversion Cycle
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Revenue Cycle
- A Framework for Assessing Business Cycle Accounting Controls - Financial Reporting Cycle
Prerequisites
No advanced preparation or prerequisites are required for this course. Students should have a basic knowledge of accounting principles and terminology.