Accumulated Depreciation vs Depreciation Expense: Definition and the Difference | Accounting Series | CLFI
Learn the difference between accumulated depreciation and depreciation expense, how they appear on the balance sheet and income statement, and whether each is a debit or credit.
General (or Nominal) Ledger vs. General Journal: What’s the Difference? | Accounting Series | CLFI
Learn the difference between the general ledger and the general journal in accounting, with clear examples and step-by-step posting logic.
Double Entry in Accounting: Definition & Example | Accounting Series | CLFI
Understand double-entry bookkeeping: definition, debit/credit rules, a simple example, and how journals become statements. Includes a clear exercise.
Online Corporate Finance & Private Equity Training | CLFI
City of London executive training in corporate finance, private equity, venture capital and M&A. Online and hybrid delivery. View programme details.
Compound Annual Growth Rate Formula: CAGR Explained | CLFI
Learn what Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) means, the formula to calculate it, and how executives use it to evaluate long-term business growth.
The Economics of SaaS Explained: Recurring Revenues, Growth Metrics & Scalability | CLFI Insight
Explore the economics of SaaS, recurring revenues, pricing strategies, forecasting, and the strategic role of the SaaS CFO in building scalable, profitable SaaS businesses.
Discounted Cash Flow Formula: How to Calculate DC
Learn how to calculate Discounted Cash Flow (DCF), understand the formula, and interpret results in valuation and investment analysis.
Return on Capital Employed (ROCE) – How to Calculate | CLFI
Learn how to calculate Return on Capital Employed (ROCE) and interpret it to assess profitability, capital efficiency, and long-term value creation.
Enterprise Value (EV): Formula, Definition & Examples
Learn what Enterprise Value (EV) measures, how to calculate it, and how to use EV/EBITDA and EV/Revenue in valuation and M&A.
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
Understand the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) — how it’s calculated, when to use it, and what it reveals about investment performance. Includes examples, formula, and professional interpretation.