Financial Reporting and Analysis

By: Guenther, David AMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: London : McGraw-Hill Education - Europe, 2005Description: xx, 521pISBN: 9780071111355; 0071111352 ; 9780071111348; 0071111344Subject(s): Financial Statement AnalysisDDC classification: 657.3
Contents:
hapter 1: The Economics of Accounting Information Chapter 2: Accrual Accounting and the Income Statement Chapter 3: The Balance Sheet: Market Value versus Historical Cost Chapter 4: The Cash Flows Statement and the Importance of Cash Flows Chapter 5: Notes Receivable, Notes Payable, and the Time Value of Money Chapter 6: Timely Reporting: Recognizing Future Bad News Early Chapter 7: Product Costs: Inventories and Cost of Goods Sold Chapter 8: Allocating the Cost of Property and Equipment Chapter 9: Accounting for Income Taxes Chapter 10: Investments in Intangible Assets Chapter 11: Investments in Other Companies Chapter 12: Investments in Leased Assets Chapter 13: Financial Instruments and Derivative Securities Chapter 14: Pension and Other Postemployment Benefits Chapter 15: Shareholders' Equity Chapter 16: Earnings Management APPENDIXES A: Who Makes Accounting Standards and Why Do They Do It? B: Recording Accounting Transactions
Summary: Examining financial reporting through the lens of economic theory, this book gives students a way of understanding how the rules relate to each other, and to the overall goal of financial reporting. This text also provides students with how financial information is used, giving students a framework about how rules relate to the whole structure.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Reference Books Reference Books Main Library
Reference 		Reference 657.3 GUE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 009732
Total holds: 0

Includes index

hapter 1: The Economics of Accounting Information Chapter 2: Accrual Accounting and the Income Statement Chapter 3: The Balance Sheet: Market Value versus Historical Cost Chapter 4: The Cash Flows Statement and the Importance of Cash Flows Chapter 5: Notes Receivable, Notes Payable, and the Time Value of Money Chapter 6: Timely Reporting: Recognizing Future Bad News Early Chapter 7: Product Costs: Inventories and Cost of Goods Sold Chapter 8: Allocating the Cost of Property and Equipment Chapter 9: Accounting for Income Taxes Chapter 10: Investments in Intangible Assets Chapter 11: Investments in Other Companies Chapter 12: Investments in Leased Assets Chapter 13: Financial Instruments and Derivative Securities Chapter 14: Pension and Other Postemployment Benefits Chapter 15: Shareholders' Equity Chapter 16: Earnings Management APPENDIXES A: Who Makes Accounting Standards and Why Do They Do It? B: Recording Accounting Transactions

Examining financial reporting through the lens of economic theory, this book gives students a way of understanding how the rules relate to each other, and to the overall goal of financial reporting. This text also provides students with how financial information is used, giving students a framework about how rules relate to the whole structure.

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