Learn to conduct financial statement analysis as you review actual financial statements from real companies with Wahlen/Baginski/Bradshaw's FINANCIAL REPORTING, FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS AND VALUATION, 10E. This balanced, comprehensive approach reflects the latest developments in accounting standards, financial analysis and valuation. You apply concepts from economics, business strategy, finance and accounting as you progress through a unique six-step process for analysis and valuation. Quick Checks after each section remind you of key insights. Each chapter includes a continuing example from The Clorox Company so you can apply each step of the analysis and valuation process to real financial statements. Numerous actual examples, problems and cases also include a continuing end-of-chapter case from Walmart. MindTap digital resources and an updated Financial Statements Analysis Package (FSAP) provide an Excel (R) model to make the analysis, forecasting and valuation process more efficient.

Kirkus Indie Reviews writes: A thriller whose protagonist is as mysterious as the murder he investigates. Silver's anti-hero is a "persuasion specialist" by profession, a master of many fields including martial arts, espionage and explosives. Perhaps he has never stopped to fully consider the ethics of his profession or perhaps he has simply performed his duties by the rules he was trained to follow. But things change dramatically for him the day his wife and son are murdered. Suddenly, he can no longer trust anyone-not his fellow agents or the firm for which he has worked for more than a decade. Totally alone, the novel's unnamed narrator is determined to avenge the killing of his loved ones. As he tracks down the murderers, his journey takes him from America to the Bahamas to Europe and, finally, the U.A.E. on the trail of arms dealers, jewel thieves and Arabian princes. The clock is ticking as his every step brings him closer to his target while the list of his enemies grows longer. This high-powered novel is told from first-person point of view, making it easier for readers to engage with a character who would otherwise remain a complete puzzle. As the narrator fills in the gaps between his oft-changing identities, a solid character begins to appear. Despite the disconnect readers may experience due to his chameleonic attributes, the narrator comes across as likable. His frequent tongue-in-cheek descriptions of the pursuit of his enemies are interspersed with philosophical insights which allow the reader to invest in more than just the book's fast-paced plotline; in ruing the loss of the husband and father he might have been and evoking a deep and heart-rending loneliness, the narrator transforms into a character most readers will relate to, regardless of how much of an enigma he otherwise remains. An action-packed thriller helmed by a mysterious and complicated anti-hero. From the Book Jacket: "The Intermediary" is the story of a man in a shadowy profession, someone hired by a government, a financier, or a criminal, to help with a particularly vexing problem from which they need to be insulated. Against all the rules of his profession, first and foremost, you don't kill the messenger, Anthony Mason discovers one day that his wife and son have been brutally murdered. Consumed by grief, unrelenting in his desire to find out why, Mason is propelled on an angry mission of justice across the globe, as he seeks answers and tries to come to terms with the life he has lost.

Learn how to conduct financial statement analysis most effectively as you perform analyses on actual, familiar companies. Wahlen/Baginski/Bradshaw's FINANCIAL REPORTING, FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS, AND VALUATION, 9E provides a complete, balanced approach as the authors teach you how to integrate concepts from economics, finance, business strategy, accounting, and other business disciplines through the book's unique six-step process. Quick checks after each section help you ensure you have grasped key insights, while integrative and continuing cases highlight familiar companies, including Starbucks and PepsiCo.