Financial Modelling in Excel Module 2
A stand-alone course which is also recognised as a qualifying module for the CPPF (Certificate Programme in Practical Finance)
Course Details
2019 Course dates: 25 – 28 March 2019 | 20 – 23 May 2019 | 26 – 29 August 2019 | 18 – 21 November 2019
2020 Course dates: 09 – 12 March 2020 | 18 – 21 May 2020 | 24 – 27 August 2020 | 09 – 12 November 2020
Course Venue: Quickbooks, Zulberg Close, Bruma, Johannesburg
Course Fees for 2019: R15 400 plus VAT (R17 710) per delegate.
Course Fees for 2020: R16 200 plus VAT (R18 630) per delegate.
Fees include material, lunches, teas and secure parking. (NB: This course can also be run on an in-house basis, in which case the fees and dates are negotiable).
In-house customised programmes and 1-on-1 sessions are also possible. Contact Us
Course Description
This four-day stand-alone course not only teaches relevant Excel techniques, but develops the capacity to use the skills appropriately to produce a robust model. Over the four days, techniques are presented in the context of simple applications so that delegates become familiar with how best to use them to attain their objectives.
Principles and disciplines of model design and construction are developed and reinforced throughout the course. The emphasis is on structuring the model to be as simple as possible and accessible to others who may inherit it.
Successful candidates will receive a certificate from Johannesburg School of Finance which will also confirm the completion of one module of the School’s Certificate Programme in Practical Finance (CPPF). The CPPF is a unique qualification comprising a series of four-day modules in practical financial management designed to develop excellent skills for effective business decisions.
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The Course Presenter:
John Mitchell
John Mitchell worked for Gold Fields Mining and Development for 12 years. During this period he designed and instituted a job evaluation system, personally presenting skills training courses to the management and staff of the mines. As Group Personnel Officer, he developed his natural rapport with people as well as his presentation skills.
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