|
|
Books > Business & Economics > Finance & accounting > Accounting > Financial accounting
The consumer financial services market has seen the increasing use
and proliferation of mobile technology to access financial services
and manage personal finances. The Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau's Office of Financial Empowerment issued a Request for
Information (RFI) to find out more about mobile financial services
and how low-income and economically vulnerable consumers are using
them. This book provides a description of mobile financial
services, a discussion of the opportunities and risks, and key
takeaways from the comments. Furthermore, this book considers the
ability of mobile financial services to increase financial
inclusion among the underserved by providing them access to the
banking system, retaining them in safe and sustainable account
relationships, and fostering financial empowerment to improve
financial stability and fulfill financial goals.
Enables the reader to correctly prepare a full set of financial statements for a sole proprietor according to Generally Accepted Accounting Practice Focuses on the preparation and presentation of the financial statements of partnerships and close corporations in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Practice and also deals with the conversion aspects of these entities Includes important issues regarding partnerships and close corporations, for example changes in ownership and dissolution.
Accounting is an economic information system, and can be thought of
as the language of business. Accounting principles are created,
developed, or decreed and are supported or justified by intuition,
authority, and acceptability. Managers have alternatives in their
accounting choices; the decision are political, and trade-offs will
be made. Accounting information provides individuals, both inside
and outside a firm, with a starting point to understand and
evaluate the key drivers of a firm, its financial position, and
performance. If you are managing a firm, investing in a firm,
lending to a firm, or even working for a firm, you should be able
to read the firm's financial statements and ask questions based on
those statements. This book examines some of the more advanced
topics in accounting. As such, it assumes the reader already has
some familiarity with basic accounting. (A related book covering
the basics is Accounting for Fun and Profit: A Guide to
Understanding Financial Statements). The book explains how the user
of financial statement should interpret advanced accounting
techniques presented, and helps the user conduct in-depth analysis
of annual reports. The author will show you that accounting, even
the advanced topics, can be informative and fun.
Scholarly Research Paper from the year 2013 in the subject Business
economics - Controlling, grade: -, University of Cooperative
Education Stuttgart, language: English, abstract: For every sales
organization it is important to understand how their business is
running in order to manage it. The management needs significant
data in order to pursue their targets and take the right decisions.
Appropriate controlling methods in order to better understand
running businesses are the issues of KPIs and KPI systems. The
thesis picks up the issue of KPI systems in order to develop a KPI
system which is tailored on the economic reality by illustrating
basic comprehension about KPI systems as well as by introducing a
sales-related KPI system.
The author has had over 25 years in mutual fund investing. He
favors Small Cap Mutual Funds over Large Cap Mutual Funds. To prove
his case, he shows year by year, the average total returns in each
of these categories for the years 1999 through 2010. The average
total yearly returns were provided by Lipper. Small Cap Value and
Blend funds returned 9.0% and 8.1% respectively and were clearly
superior to the abysmal returns for Large Cap Value and Blend
funds, 3.5% and 2.5% respectively, even when continued through the
2000 and 2008 recessions. Later, the author illustrates comparisons
of outcomes over 25 year periods with various investment returns
using a hypothetical initial investment of $5,000 and assuming
monthly contributions which add another $5,000 per year. In order
to safeguard assets at the onset of recessions, he examines easily
accessible online private and governmental monthly reports. By
using such reports, investors shouldn't hesitate to move their
assets to Money Market Funds. Such action will prevent prevent
serious erosion of accumulated assets and improve long term
investment returns. He is critical of the very limited choices of
funds available in 401k and 403b plans compared to those open to
IRA investors. However, investors could be in both types of plans.
For individuals comtemplating or are already in IRA plans, the
author favors using Morningstar to guide their selections.
Monitoring their portfolio with Quicken or its equivalent,
investors in IRAs using Morningstar's ranking system, have the
opportunity to increase their returns by 3% or more over fund
averages. Over time, this difference can greatly enhance total
retirement assets. The author is a former CEO of a metal stamping
company. He is married with two children. Education: B.A.Manchester
University, England.
Accounting is an economic information system, and can be thought of
as the language of business. Accounting principles cannot be
discovered; they are created, developed, or decreed and are
supported or justified by intuition, authority, and acceptability.
Managers have alternatives in their accounting choices; the
decisions are political, and trade-offs will be made. Accounting
information provides individuals, both inside and outside a firm,
with a starting point to understand and evaluate the key drivers of
a firm, its financial position, and performance. If you are
managing a firm, investing in a firm, lending to a firm, or even
working for a firm, you should be able to read the firm's financial
statements and ask questions based on those statements. This book
explains the fundamentals of financial statements. It is designed
and meant to explain the language of accounting to non-accountants
(i.e., those who hire accountants). After reading this book, you
should be able to pick up an annual report, read it, understand
much of it, and have a solid foundation to start asking questions
about the firm. This book will show you that accounting can be
informative and fun!
|
You may like...
Crooked Seeds
Karen Jennings
Paperback
R340
R314
Discovery Miles 3 140
|