AccountingAppendix 10C Issuing Bonds between Interest DatesAppendix 10D Leases and PensionsChapter 11 Reporting and Analyzing EquityCorporate Form of OrganizationCommon StockDividendsPreferred StockTreasury StockReporting of EquityDecision Analysis—Earnings per Share, Price-Earnings Ratio, DividendYield, and BookValue per ShareChapter 12 Reporting and Analyzing Cash FlowsBasics of Cash Flow ReportingCash Flows from OperatingCash Flows from InvestingCash Flows from FinancingDecision Analysis—Cash Flow AnalysisAppendix 12A Direct Method of ReportingOperating Cash FlowsChapter 13 Analyzing and Interpreting Financial StatementsBasics of AnalysisHorizontal AnalysisVertical AnalysisRatio AnalysisDecision Analysis—Analysis ReportingAppendix 13A Sustainable IncomeAppendix A Financial Statement InformationNestléKraft FoodsAdidasAppendix B Time Value of Money B-1GlossaryCreditsIndexChart of AccountsFINANCIAL ACCOUNTINGwith IFRS Fold Out Primer, 5th EditionBy John J Wild, University of Wisconsin at Madison2011 (January 2010) / 736 pagesISBN: 9780077408770www.mhhe.com/wild5eFINANCIAL ACCOUNTING: Information for Decisions, 5th Edition addressesthe topics and issues typically covered in Financial Accountingwhile at the same time motivating student interest in accountingthrough the extensive use of entrepreneurial examples, applicationof analysis skills, integration of interactive tutorial software, and ahighly engaging pedagogical design. This book thoroughly integratesideas and practices followed by today’s business entrepreneurs,speaking more directly to students and better preparing them toenter the workforce.New to this editionIntegrated Apple iPod Content: Each chapter features iconsconnecting course content with learning resources available fordownload with the Apple iPod. Available downloads include audioonlylectures, lecture slideshows, narrated lecture slideshows, andeducational videos.New Presentation of Transaction Analysis: Identify – Analyze –Record – Post: a more logical and simple presentation of transactionanalysis that students understand. The change from the forth editionto this approach came directly from reviewer feedback.New IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) QuickReference Guide: This reference toll sets the stage for IFRS mappingsimilarities and differences to GAAP for each text chapter in ahandy 8-page laminated fold-out reference tool packaged free withnew copies of the text.New IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards) Boxes:These boxes reflect recent developments in the business world thatare relevant to accounting practice and how IFRS may differ fromcurrent practices in the U.S. GAAP reporting.New Global View section: Financial accounting according to U.S.GAAP is similar, but not identical, to IFRS. Towards the end of eachchapter, a new “Global View” section highlights international accountingpractices, including the similarities and differences for financialreporting under IFRS versus U.S. GAAP relating to topics coveredwithin that chapter. Most chapters use GOME’s financial statements ascompared to Best Buy to illustrate the differences/similarities betweenthese financial reporting rules and concepts.New Feature Company: Students are provided relevant, realworldcompanies as a resource tool and motivating force in learningaccounting. Best Buy is the new feature company, which means thateach chapter has selected assignments that require student to use,analyze, or interpret its accounting data.New Comparative Companies: For comparative purposes withBest Buy, students are provided the financial statements of RadioShack.Assignments are included that ask students to compareand interpret Best Buy, and RadioShack data. GOME, a Hong Kongbased-company, serves as a global comparison for Best Buy andRadioShack Selected 2009 financial data for all three companiesis included in end-of-book Appendix A. Each of these companies isintegrated into the end-of-chapter material. Finally, Apple financialstatements are also included along assignments for each chapter.NEW! <strong>McGraw</strong>-<strong>Hill</strong>’s Connect uses end-of-chapter material pulleddirectly from the textbook to create static and algorithmic questionsthat can be used for practice, homework, quizzes, and tests. FA 5eConnect also includes The Personal Learning Plan (PLP) that connectseach student to the learning resources needed for success inthe course. For each chapter, students: Take a practice test to initiatethe Personal Learning Plan; Immediately upon completing the practicetest, see how their performance compares to chapter learningobjectives within chapters; Receive a Personal Learning Plan thatrecommends specific readings from the text, supplemental studymaterial, and practice work that will improve their understanding andmastery of each learning objective. All new texts come bundled withConnect Plus at no additional cost.CONTENTS1 Introducing Accounting in Business2 Analyzing and Recording Business Transactions3 Adjusting Accounts and Preparing Financial Statements4 Reporting and Analyzing Merchandising Operations5 Reporting and Analyzing Inventories6 Reporting and Analyzing Cash and Internal Controls7 Reporting and Analyzing Receivables8 Reporting and Analyzing Long-Term Assets9 Reporting and Analyzing Current Liabilities10 Reporting and Analyzing Long-Term Liabilities11 Reporting and Analyzing Equity12 Reporting and Analyzing Cash Flows13 Analyzing and Interpreting Financial StatementsAppendix A: Financial Statements InformationAppendix B: Applying Present and Future ValuesAppendix C: Investments and International Operations*Appendix D: Reporting and Analyzing Partnerships*Appendix E: Reporting and Preparing Special Journals17
AccountingACCOUNTING MADE EASY2nd EditionBy Rajesh Agrawal, International Crops Research Institute for Semi AridTropics and R Srinivasan, Professor IIM Bangalore2010 (July 2010) / 224 pagesISBN: 9780070700987<strong>McGraw</strong>-<strong>Hill</strong> India TitleThis new edition of Accounting Made Easy continues to provide asimple and easy-to-assimilate introduction to the subject of FinancialAccounting. The structure of the book has been defined andbuilt around two levels. The first level helps the readers to build anunderstanding of accounting in a step-by-step manner. The secondlevel builds a bridge between the accounting learnt in the first leveland the real-world accounting. The book follows a novel ‘Learn byDoing’ approach which engages the reader in work modules whileone reads the book.ContentsLevel IThe Green Company (Cash & Trading)The Yellow Company (Credit & TradingThe Blue Company (Credit & Manufacturing)The Brown Company (More Manufacturing)The Red Company (A Brief Strategy)The Orange CompanyLearning from Level ILevel IISimple T-Accounts: An IntroductionSimple T-Accounts: Do-It-YourselfTaking Stock of StocksComplex T- Accounts: An IntroductionComplex T- Accounts: Do-It-YourselfAccounting Systems: Cash Book, Journal and LedgersLearning from Accounting ScamsAccounting Concepts and the PolicyLearning from this Bookfinancial accountingBy S John Gabriel, Madras Christian College-Chennai and A Marcu,Loyola College-Chennai2010 (July 2010) / 1076 pagesISBN: 9780070682177<strong>McGraw</strong>-<strong>Hill</strong> India TitleThis book aims at discussing the basic as well as advanced conceptsof financial accounting. The focus of this book is on the principles andtools of financial accounting and their application. This book coversthe syllabus of Financial Accounting of the undergraduate courses ofUniversity of Madras as well as other universities in South I region.This book will meet the requirements of the students of this subjectin a comprehensive manner.ContentsUnit I1. Introduction to Accounting2. Accounting Cycle –Journal and Ledger3. Cash Book Petty Cash Book4. Subsidiary <strong>Books</strong>5. Trial BalanceUnit II6. Final accounts of Sole Trading ConcernsUnit III7. Single entryUnit IV8. Accounting for Non-Trading concerns – all methodsUnit V9. DepreciationUnit VI10. Rectification of Errors11. Bank Reconciliation StatementUnit VII12. Self balancing ledger – meaning – procedure – self balancingjournal entries – self balancing ledgers – transfer from one ledgerto another13. Insurance claims – normal loss – abnormal lossUnit VIII14. Hire purchase & installment – including Hire purchasing tradingaccountUnit IX15. Branch accounts – excluding foreign branches 16. Departmentalaccounts – Transfers at cost or selling priceUnit X17. Average due date – calculation of due date based on holidaysintervention – interest calculation18. Account current – methods of calculation of interest – productmethod – red ink interest method – époque method – periodic balancemethodUnit XI19. Royalty accounts – accounting treatment in the books of lessorand lessee – sub leaseUnit XII20. Insolvency of individual and firmUnit XIII21. Bills of exchange – Trading and Accommodation bills – Renewals– Dishonour due to insolvency – Retiring of billsUnit XIV22. Accounting for goods sent on ‘ Sale or Return basis’23. Investment Accounts24. Voyage accountsUnit XV25. Consignment accounts – invoicing goods at cost price – proformainvoice price – valuation of unsold stocks – accounting treatment ofnormal loss and abnormal loss26. Joint venture accounts – recording in individual venturer’s book– recording in separate set of booksUnit XVI27. Human Resource accounting28. Inflation accountingUnit XVII29. Definition – provision relating to partnership – capital and currentaccounts of partners – fixed and fluctuating – appropriation of profits– past adjustments and guarantee – final accounts of firms30. Introduction – Admission of a Partner – Treatment of goodwill –Revaluation of assets and liabilities – calculation of ratios for distributionof profits – capital adjustments31. Retirement of partner – calculation of gaining ratio-Revaluation ofassets and liabilities-Treatment of goodwill – adjustment of goodwillthrough capital account only-settlement of accounts retiring partner’sloan account with equal installments only32. Death of a partner – treatment of JLP – settlement of amount dueto legal representatives of deceased partner33. Dissolution – insolvency of partners – garner Vs murray – insolvencyof all partners – deficiency accounts – piecemeal distribution– proportionate capital method only34. Amalgamation of firms – creation of new firm – sale to a company18
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