1What are the 3 discreet elements of business value that investors are typically interested in
2What is integrated reporting
3What are the 3 fundamental principals of integrated reporting
* value creation
* Capitals (stock of value)
* Value creation process
4What is integrated thinking?
Integrated thinking is the active consideration of relationships between operational/functional units and capitals of an organisation to guide decision-making for value creation in the short, medium, and long term.
5Why is integrated reporting considered a “coherent whole statement”?
Because it combines strategy, governance, performance, and social/environmental/economic context into a single comprehensive report.
6Give an example of value creation beyond just profit.
Supporting local businesses for community wellbeing, even if it is not the cheapest option, demonstrates value beyond profits.
7What teams do successful integrated reports typically include
8What is value creation
Value creation is the process by which an organization transforms capitals (resources and relationships) through its business activities and outputs, leading to increases or decreases in those capitals. It goes beyond financials, affecting the external environment and stakeholders.
9What are "capitals"
Capitals are the resources and relationships an organization uses and affects. They are sometimes referred to as stocks or values.
10What is the IIRC
International Integrated Reporting Council
11What is the main mission of the IIRC?
To establish integrated reporting and thinking as part of mainstream business practice, for both public and private sectors, aligning capital allocation and corporate behavior with financial sustainability.
12What is the main purpose of the integrated reporting framework?
To provide guidance for producing integrated reports that connect various aspects of an organization and explain how value is created across multiple capitals.
13What fundamental change does integrated thinking and reporting aim to drive in organizations?
It aims to change how companies are managed and report to multi-stakeholders by focusing on how different units and capitals relate and interact.
14Who are the primary audience and beneficiaries targeted by integrated reporting?
Providers of financial capital, as well as multiple other stakeholders.
15What are the six capitals to consider in integrated reporting?
* Financial
* manufactured
* intellectual
* human
* social
* natural.
16How does integrated reporting improve the quality of information?
It promotes coherence by connecting information across different capitals, making reporting more efficient and meaningful.
17What is the purpose of the IR framework
18Give some key points of the IRR Framework
19What is financial capital
20What is manufacured capital
21What is intellectual capital
24What is natural capital
25Explain what the capitals are
stocks of value that increase or decrease depending on what the business does. Spending on staff training would increae human capital but decrease financial capital
26What are the benefits of integrated reporting
27What are the limitations of integrated reporting
28What are the benefits of the IR framework
29What are the limitations of the IR framework
30What is the background of sustainability reporting
35What are the qualitive characteristics outlined in IFRS S1
36What are the 4 areas that an entity should disclose on if adopting IFRS S1
38What are the 4 areas that an entity should disclose on if adopting IFRS S2
39What are the advantages of adopting IFRS S1 & S2
40What are the disadvantages of adopting IFRS S1 & S2