This article examines the existing problems related to the implementation of the requirements of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in the process of accounting for current assets of business entities, the causes of these problems, and the directions for their improvement. The study compares current regulatory frameworks, accounting policies, valuation methods, and the requirements of international standards. As a result of the research, proposals were developed to enhance the transparency of current assets accounting, apply accurate and reliable valuation methods, and ensure the fair presentation of financial results
This article analyzes the necessity of recognizing environmental assets as separate accounting objects in the construction materials industry. Current accounting practices in Uzbekistan combine environmental investments with general fixed assets, making it difficult to assess their economic effectiveness. The paper proposes introducing sub-accounts 0192 and 0193 within account 0100 to record filtration systems, recycling technologies, and emission-reduction equipment. The proposed model enables the classification, amortization tracking, and performance monitoring of environmental assets, supporting better financial reporting and ESG compliance
In the practice of accounting entities, problems are emerging regarding the calculation and accounting of depreciation for fixed assets, initial recognition and subsequent revaluation, determination of fair value, checking for impairment, and the correct and reliable reflection of information about them in financial statements. In this article, we have discussed in detail the current state of fixed assets depreciation accounting and its improvement, and have provided proposals and recommendations for its improvement
This article examines the issue of determining assets by liquidity and dividing liabilities into components by maturity when assessing the financial condition of business entities, including their solvency, with particular attention paid to the importance of data structuring when using accounting information.It is based on the fact that the presence of a large amount of current liabilities, which are difficult to convert into cash, and a large amount of current liabilities, which must be paid quickly, can lead to incorrect conclusions even when the current solvency ratio is high.
The topic of this paper focuses on the comparison of fixed asset accounting under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and National Accounting Standards (NAS). Fixed assets are the most important long-term assets that play a key role in the financial position of an organisation. The study examines the main differences in the approaches to recognition, measurement, depreciation and asset retirement accounting between the two systems. Particular attention is paid to the revaluation of fixed assets, depreciation methods, and approaches to accounting for repair and modernisation costs. The paper analyses how different standards affect financial reporting and management decision making, and what key aspects should be considered when moving from one accounting system to another. The study focuses on analysing the flexibility of IFRS and the limitations of NAS, which is important for accountants, financial professionals and managers working in different legal and economic environments.
This article studies the issues of improving current asset accounting and financial stability analysis in economic entities of the Republic of Uzbekistan based on foreign experience. The main purpose of the study is to scientifically, theoretically and practically substantiate ways to increase the financial stability of enterprises through effective management of receivables, cash flows, finished product inventories and other working capital in the current assets structure. Recommendations have been developed to eliminate existing problems in the conditions of Uzbekistan based on international financial reporting standards (IFRS)
This article analyzes the current practices of accounting for non-financial (intangible) assets in healthcare institutions and proposes scientifically grounded approaches for their improvement. Non-financial assets including medical equipment, software, licenses, and research outcomes significantly impact the quality and efficiency of healthcare services. The absence of standardized methodologies, variation in funding sources, and low automation levels contribute to accounting inconsistencies. In the background of ongoing healthcare reforms in Uzbekistan, this study offers practical recommendations to digitalize accounting processes, improve asset valuation, harmonize accounting policies, and enhance internal control mechanisms.
Ruslan Bozorov , Muzaffar Khidirov , Abdukodir Arslanov
The article analyzes the current state of the bank's financial indicators, in particular, indicators related to the bank's credit activity, using the example of JSCB "Microcreditbank". In particular, scientific conclusions are drawn based on the analysis of the 7-year dynamics of such indicators as the commercial bank's return on assets and capital, the volume of problem loans and the amount of reserves created for them.
This article addresses the issues of practical application of information sources and its structural structure in accordance with international standards, which are used in the application of analytical actions in the audit of current assets. The scientific study examined the issues of analysis taking into account the nature of the reserves, as well as their application in the audit process from the data of the analysis.
This article will comment on the main points of current asset accounting in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards and consider issues of its practical application. The scientific study presents the disclosure of the essence of current assets, determination of the cost of finished products, goods and unfinished production, assessment of reserves, classification by the price of net sales.
The article reveals the current tasks of capital investment accounting, including the harmonization of capital investment accounting for investment property in enterprises in the green economy with international experiences, and the accounting and reporting of these assets, taking into account the specific characteristics of investment property objects.
The global Islamic finance industry, now exceeding USD 4.5 trillion in assets, operates under a distinct audit governance framework that remains underexplored in comparative regulatory scholarship. This study examines the trajectory of audit standardization within Islamic financial institutions (IFIs), focusing on the standards issued by the Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions (AAOIFI) against the backdrop of the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (IAASB) of the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC). Drawing on documentary analysis, regulatory review, and a structured comparative methodology, the paper critically evaluates the current AAOIFI Auditing Standards for Islamic Financial Institutions (ASIFIs) alongside the proposed draft Standard on Auditing (SOA) 1 "Fundamentals of Auditing." Key findings reveal significant structural gaps in the AAOIFI framework, including the absence of a conceptual assurance framework analogous to the IAASB's International Framework for Assurance Engagements, outdated standards that have remained unchanged for over two decades, and an overly consolidated draft standard that risks impeding practitioner comprehension. The study proposes a set of actionable recommendations for AAOIFI reform, including the development of a standalone "AAOIFI Concept for Assurance Engagements," the urgent revision of ASIFI 1–3 and ASIFI 5, and the adoption of IAASB structural conventions. The findings carry particular relevance for jurisdictions actively developing Islamic finance regulatory environments, including Russia, Malaysia, Bahrain, and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states
In this work, issues of increasing the efficiency of the use of production resources at pharmaceutical industry enterprises are analyzed from a scientific-theoretical and practical point of view. The study highlights the role and importance of raw material and material resources, fixed assets, labor, financial, and intellectual resources in pharmaceutical production. Also, the current state and development dynamics of resource use in the pharmaceutical industry of Uzbekistan were assessed, and existing problems were identified. Recommendations have been developed for technological modernization aimed at increasing production efficiency, introducing digital management systems, applying the principles of GMP and "Lean manufacturing," expanding the local raw material base, and developing personnel potential. It is substantiated that the implementation of these proposals will serve to reduce production costs, improve product quality and safety, ensure competitiveness and sustainable development of enterprises.
This article critically and analytically examines the institutional foundations of real estate management. The state of development in the industry is analyzed based on conducted research, statistical data, opinions of international and local economists, as well as current trends in practice. Aspects such as ambiguity in the distribution of powers, lack of transparency, weak coordination between institutions, and lack of trust regarding existing problems in the management system are analyzed. Using the example of the E-auction platform, the importance of effective institutional reform is demonstrated, and institutional solutions and recommendations necessary for the sustainable development of the real estate market are developed.
The article describes the current state of capital investments in enterprises, practical problems of their accounting, issues of improving capital investment accounting based on international experiences in the context of the formation of a digital economy.