Cursus Projectfinanciën in Rotterdam

As a project leader you carry responsibility for the content and for the finances as well. In this course you gain the knowledge and tools to draw up budgets, assess risks and keep your project financially under control.

Lees de volledige beschrijving van de cursus Projectfinanciën

All dates in Rotterdam

None of the dates suitable? In-company takes place on a day of your choosing, and the course also runs in other cities.

Where in Rotterdam

Who you'll learn from in Rotterdam

• Luis Finance and tax trainer Rating 8,9 from 160 evaluations
• Hans Practical project management trainer Rating 8.3 from 152 evaluations
• Akbar Agile Scrum, lean and project management trainer Rating 8.6 from 87 evaluations

What participants thought

• “A pleasant trainer who adapts seamlessly to the needs of the participants. Theory that can be readily applied in practice, which makes the course valuable. Easy to follow for beginners, but also a useful addition for people with a financial background.”

  Z. Groise - YER Nederland B.V. - Project Finance

• "An enjoyable course which (in my case) can be applied directly in practice. The theory ties in well with reality and the examples are very recognisable."

  - Project Finance

• "The quality of the course was very good. The approach meant that it matched my learning objectives completely. The level and pace were easy to follow but still offered enough of a challenge."

  - Project Finance

• "A course you can actually put to use in practice! Pleasant trainer who also responds to the participants' wishes."

  - Project Finance

Frequently asked questions

What do you learn in the Project Finance course?

You learn how, as a project leader, to draw up a realistic project budget, recognise financial risks and keep your project financially under control. Topics covered include the project plan, investment analyses, budget monitoring, financial reporting and obtaining preparatory funding.

Who is the Project Finance course intended for?

The course is intended for project leaders, project managers and programme managers who want to deepen their knowledge of the financial side of projects. Advisers, consultants and line managers who run or assess projects can also get a great deal out of this course.

Is any prior knowledge required for the Project Finance course?

No, no specific prior knowledge is required. Some experience in leading or supporting projects is useful, but not a requirement. You do not need a financial background: we start with the basics and build on from there.

Do you receive a certificate after completing the course?

Yes, on completing the course you will receive a Learnit certificate of attendance. This certificate confirms that you have taken the Project Finance course and can be added to your portfolio or CV.

What does the course look like in terms of teaching methods?

The course alternates theory with short practical cases, exercises and discussions. You relate what you have learned back to your own work situation each time, so that you can apply it straight away. The course material includes practical checklists and overviews that you can continue to use in your own projects afterwards.

Can the course also be delivered in-company or as a bespoke course?

Yes, the Project Finance course is available as a scheduled course and as an in-company or tailor-made course. In an in-company programme we tailor the content and cases to the practice of your organisation. Contact us for a no-obligation conversation about the possibilities.

Why is financial knowledge important for a project manager?

A project stands or falls with sound financial management. As project manager, you are responsible for delivering results within the agreed parameters, including the budget. Financial knowledge allows you to identify risks at an early stage, make timely adjustments and account for your decisions to clients, stakeholders and the finance department.

What is the difference between budget monitoring and financial reporting?

Budget monitoring is the continuous process in which you track, throughout the project, whether actual expenditure stays within the agreed budget. Financial reporting is the periodic reporting on this to clients, the steering group or the finance department. The two are closely linked: without proper monitoring you have no reliable reporting.