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• catalog abstract ""Intimidated by columns of figures? At a loss when it comes to distinguishing "cash" from "retained earnings"? Worse yet, can't tell if a company's in a slump or an upturn? If making sense of financial statements is the bane of your business life, then look no further." "How to Read a Financial Report has been teaching otherwise savvy professionals - managers, entrepreneurs, lenders, lawyers, and investors - just what all those numbers mean. Beginning with the fundamentals of financial reporting, the Fourth Edition brings all those numbers and jargon down to size, letting you in on the basic rules of accounting. You'll not only learn the key to understanding a financial report, but you'll discover how the three basic financial statements - the balance sheet, the income statement, and the cash flow statement - are all closely tied together and represent different pieces of a company's total financial well-being." "A realistic yet straightforward set of financial statements for a fictitious company is the touchstone throughout the book. This master exhibit shows the integrated finances for the company by linking each statement. A visual guide to the intricacies of financial accounting, this Fourth Edition enables you to trace the causes and effects of cash flow and helps you pick apart a financial statement line by line." "Fully revised to reflect the new financial realities of the '90s, the Fourth Edition contains a candid look at the impact of recent regulations on financial reporting as well as the Financial Accounting Standards Board statement affecting Other Postretirement Employee Benefits (OPEBs) and other issues of the day. You'll also learn what exactly went wrong in the '80s and how you can protect yourself from new forms of fraudulent financial reporting that may surface in the '90s." "In addition to the revisions contained in earlier editions, such as the Financial Accounting Standard on the cash flow statement and changes in the CPA auditor's report, the book retains its highly accessible format of easy-to-use spreadsheets and clear graphics." "Essential for the manager responsible for bottom-line business decisions such as setting sales prices and creating profit improvement strategies, or investors and lenders interested in assessing a firm's financial health, How to Read a Financial Report is the first line of defense against regrettable and costly financial blunders. For anyone who comes in contact with financial reports but doesn't have the time to find out exactly what those numbers mean, How to Read a Financial Report is a clear, line-by-line examination of every one of them."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b5431117.
• catalog created "[1993], c1994.".
• catalog date "1993".
• catalog date "[1993], c1994.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "[1993], c1994.".
• catalog description ""In addition to the revisions contained in earlier editions, such as the Financial Accounting Standard on the cash flow statement and changes in the CPA auditor's report, the book retains its highly accessible format of easy-to-use spreadsheets and clear graphics." "Essential for the manager responsible for bottom-line business decisions such as setting sales prices and creating profit improvement strategies, or investors and lenders interested in assessing a firm's financial health, How to Read a Financial Report is the first line of defense against regrettable and costly financial blunders. For anyone who comes in contact with financial reports but doesn't have the time to find out exactly what those numbers mean, How to Read a Financial Report is a clear, line-by-line examination of every one of them."--Jacket.".
• catalog description ""Intimidated by columns of figures? At a loss when it comes to distinguishing "cash" from "retained earnings"? Worse yet, can't tell if a company's in a slump or an upturn? If making sense of financial statements is the bane of your business life, then look no further." "How to Read a Financial Report has been teaching otherwise savvy professionals - managers, entrepreneurs, lenders, lawyers, and investors - just what all those numbers mean. Beginning with the fundamentals of financial reporting, the Fourth Edition brings all those numbers and jargon down to size, letting you in on the basic rules of accounting. You'll not only learn the key to understanding a financial report, but you'll discover how the three basic financial statements - the balance sheet, the income statement, and the cash flow statement - are all closely tied together and represent different pieces of a company's total financial well-being." "A realistic yet straightforward set of financial statements for a fictitious company is the touchstone throughout the book. This master exhibit shows the integrated finances for the company by linking each statement. A visual guide to the intricacies of financial accounting, this Fourth Edition enables you to trace the causes and effects of cash flow and helps you pick apart a financial statement line by line." "Fully revised to reflect the new financial realities of the '90s, the Fourth Edition contains a candid look at the impact of recent regulations on financial reporting as well as the Financial Accounting Standards Board statement affecting Other Postretirement Employee Benefits (OPEBs) and other issues of the day. You'll also learn what exactly went wrong in the '80s and how you can protect yourself from new forms of fraudulent financial reporting that may surface in the '90s."".
• catalog description "1. Starting with Cash Flows -- 2. Introducing the Balance Sheet and Income Statement -- 3. Profit Isn't Everything -- 4. Sales Revenue [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Receivable -- 5. Cost of Goods Sold Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Inventory -- 6. Inventory [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Payable -- 7. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Payable -- 8. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Accrued Expenses (Payable) -- 9. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Prepaid Expenses -- 10. Property, Plant & Equipment [actual symbol not reproducible] Accumulated Depreciation -- 11. Interest Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Accrued Expenses (Payable) -- 12. Income Tax Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Income Tax Payable -- 13. Net Income (Profit) [actual symbol not reproducible] Retained Earnings -- 14. Cash Flow Analysis of Profit -- 15. Other Cash Flows -- Financing & Investing Activities -- 16. Growth, Decline, and Cash Flow -- 17. Footnotes -- The Fine Print in Financial Reports -- 18. Cost of Credibility -- Audits by CPAs -- 19. Manipulating the Numbers (Or, Cooking the Books) -- 20. Making and Changing the Rules -- 21. Cost of Goods Sold Conundrum -- 22. Accelerated or Straight-Line Depreciation? -- 23. Ratios for Creditors and Investors -- 24. Few Parting Comments.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog extent "168 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "How to read a financial report.".
• catalog identifier "0471593915 (pbk.)".
• catalog isFormatOf "How to read a financial report.".
• catalog issued "1993".
• catalog issued "[1993], c1994.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Wiley,".
• catalog relation "How to read a financial report.".
• catalog subject "657/.3 20".
• catalog subject "Financial statements.".
• catalog subject "HF5681.B2 T733 1994".
• catalog tableOfContents "1. Starting with Cash Flows -- 2. Introducing the Balance Sheet and Income Statement -- 3. Profit Isn't Everything -- 4. Sales Revenue [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Receivable -- 5. Cost of Goods Sold Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Inventory -- 6. Inventory [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Payable -- 7. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Accounts Payable -- 8. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Accrued Expenses (Payable) -- 9. Operating Expenses [actual symbol not reproducible] Prepaid Expenses -- 10. Property, Plant & Equipment [actual symbol not reproducible] Accumulated Depreciation -- 11. Interest Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Accrued Expenses (Payable) -- 12. Income Tax Expense [actual symbol not reproducible] Income Tax Payable -- 13. Net Income (Profit) [actual symbol not reproducible] Retained Earnings -- 14. Cash Flow Analysis of Profit -- 15. Other Cash Flows -- Financing & Investing Activities -- 16. Growth, Decline, and Cash Flow -- 17. Footnotes -- The Fine Print in Financial Reports -- 18. Cost of Credibility -- Audits by CPAs -- 19. Manipulating the Numbers (Or, Cooking the Books) -- 20. Making and Changing the Rules -- 21. Cost of Goods Sold Conundrum -- 22. Accelerated or Straight-Line Depreciation? -- 23. Ratios for Creditors and Investors -- 24. Few Parting Comments.".
• catalog title "How to read a financial report : wringing vital signs out of the numbers / John A. Tracy.".
• catalog type "text".