International Journal of Accounting and Management Sciences (IJAMS)
Special Issue (Arabic) September 2022
DOI https://www.doi.org/10.56830/UMAK3611
Author
Esam Khalaf
Abstract
Shortly before the COVID 19 crisis, the Financial Accounting Standards
Board reformed the accounting requirements for modeling and accounting for
provisions in lending operations. The Financial Accounting Standards Board
(FASB) put these amendments into effect in January 2020, and the International
Accounting Standards Board (IASB) issued IFRS 9, which went into effect in The crisis that could develop from COVID19 will be the first test of the new credit loss models that have arisen Originally from another global financial crisis in 2009. This paper provides an overview of these new ECL & CECL
models. This is done by explaining the main differences between loan models.
As a result of conducting the study, the expected credit loss model – even if it
reflects the management method – should be implemented once, necessary and
unchanged once implemented. All available information must be incorporated
into the form. As a result, companies cannot be wary of increasing
creditworthiness, but changing the macroeconomic outlook is an important
driving force for the credit model