James Brittle has been Head of the Aptitude Centre of Excellence (CoE) since its inception in 2016. Before that he spent 6 years as Head of Presales for Aptitude Software.
Posted by Andrea Herbert
There is no doubt about it - accounting subledgers are a hot topic of conversation in the world of insurers. And from what we have seen, it's IFRS 17 which is shining this new-found spotlight on subledgers and subledger strategy.
Posted by Sarah Werner
IFRS 17 is a new accounting paradigm for insurers requiring significant changes to accounting treatments. Unlike Solvency II and other insurance regulations before it, IFRS 17 compliance requires a much greater degree of collaboration between...
Posted by Meagan Mujushi
We recently sat down with Aptitude Software clients, Brian Dean (T-Mobile,) Kyle Jones (Rogers Communications Inc.,) and Lee Hendrickson (24 Hour Fitness,) to discuss revenue recognition compliance challenges, lessons learned and how they plan to...
Posted by Sarah Werner
IFRS 17, and now it's FASB counterpart, ASC 944, continues to be a hot topic of discussion among insurers. We've pulled together a list of some recent content from the last few weeks in case you missed it.
Posted by Meagan Mujushi
See an overview of the Aptitude Lease Accounting Engine software in action via video or, read more below.
Posted by Sarah Werner
If you work for an insurance company and you report under IFRS GAAP, you no doubt have seen the decision by the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) to delay the implementation of IFRS 17 for one year to 1 January 2022.
Posted by Sarah Werner
The new lease accounting standards will make financial statements more transparent and comparable by requiring organizations to report operating lease liabilities on the balance sheet. But will the lease accounting standards have other...
Posted by Andrea Herbert
Two things to consider before adopting the Premium Allocation Approach under IFRS 17
Posted by Meagan Mujushi
You may see SOCs labelled by companies as, "SOC certification" and "SOC certificate", and we wanted to explain just why that term is incorrect. SOC (Service Organization Control) reports are not a certificate.