Justin Muscolino brings over 20 years of wide-ranging experience in compliance, training and regulations. He has previously worked in the Head of Compliance Training function for Macquarie Group, UBS, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of China, and GRC Solutions. Justin also runs his own Compliance Training company focusing on US & International regulations.
Justin also worked for FINRA, a US regulator, where he created Examiner University to train examiners on how to perform their function. He also serves as an advisor for the Global Compliance Institute (GCI) and instructs at the Barret School of Business and various compliance training providers.
Tuesday
23"What Is GAAP? (Definition, 10 Principles, Compliance)" gives participants a clear, practical, and structured understanding of the foundation of U.S. financial reporting. Rather than diving into technical accounting calculations, this training focuses on the purpose, principles, and compliance expectations that shape how financial statements are created and interpreted.
Tuesday
23EBITDA is one of the most commonly used financial metrics in business but also one of the most misunderstood.
Wednesday
24Budgeting and forecasting are at the heart of sound financial management. But while many organizations still rely on static annual budgets, these tools often fall short in fast-changing environments. A rolling 12-month model offers a dynamic alternative, providing continuous visibility into financial performance and keeping leadership aligned with evolving business conditions.
Wednesday
24Accounting professionals are increasingly being asked to manage larger volumes of information, communicate more clearly, and work more efficiently across reporting, reconciliation, documentation, and financial review processes.
This session is designed to eliminate that uncertainty.
This training is your opportunity to eliminate that uncertainty.
This session will equip you with the knowledge and tools needed to identify risks, strengthen internal processes, and implement practical safeguards.
The fear is real-many professionals nod in meetings where financials are discussed, but don't fully understand what the ratios mean or how they relate to strategic decisions.