Accounting for Business (3rd Ed.)
Auteurs : Harvey David, McLaney Edward, Atrill Peter
'Accounting for Business' is ideal for undergraduate students on business and accounting courses who need to understand the nuts and bolts of financial accounting. This popular textbook has always enjoyed a deserved reputation for accessibility and thoroughness. Now in its third edition, its contents have been fully updated and restructured to make them even easier to use. Readers will benefit from the coverage of current accounting practices and legislation, in addition to the range of worked examples and self-test activities throughout the book.
'Accounting for Business' clearly explains accounting information's role in making sound business decisions and focuses upon the aspects of accounting practice which are most relevant to the non-specialist manager. It is ideal for first year undergraduates of business studies, higher students and those pursuing professional accountancy qualifications.
This third edition has been restructured, to further enhance its 'student centred' approach. The content has now been broken down into 25 roughly equivalent 'bite-sized' individual study topics. Each of these requires 6 hours of study time, enabling this book to support a full scale semester course with two topics a week, or a full year course at one topic a week.
Includes a wide selection of topical case studies, with a broad spread of international examples.
Date de parution : 03-2016
18.9x24.6 cm
Date de parution : 04-2000
Ouvrage de 448 p.
24.6x18.9 cm
Thème d’Accounting for Business :
Mots-clés :
Capital Redemption Reserve; Vice Versa; Loss Account; Cash Flow Statement; Acid Test Ratio; Loss Account Balance; Gross Profit; Trial Balance; Bad Debt Provision; Group Balance Sheet; Fixed Assets; Ledger Accounts; Net Profit Margin; Accounting Point; Historic Cost Convention; Reducing Balance Basis; Doubtful Debts; Bonus Issue; Accounting Information; Depreciation Provisions; Preference Shares; Current Cost Accounting; Interim Dividend; Historic Cost; Asset Turnover Ratios