gogogo
Syndetics cover image
Image from Syndetics

Introduction to financial accounting / Christopher W. Nobes.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London : Thomson Business Press, 1997.Edition: 4th edDescription: xi, 248 p. : Illustrations ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 1861521650
DDC classification:
  • 658.48 NOB
Incomplete contents:
Accounting functions; Accountants; Institutional context; Accounting theory; The accounting method; Value and profit; Value; Profit; Summary; The balance sheet; The business entity; Types of asset.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Standard Loan Moylish Library Main Collection 657.48 NOB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available R01845WKRCC
Standard Loan Thurles Library Main Collection 658.48 NOB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available R05501JKRCT
Standard Loan Thurles Library Main Collection 658.48 NOB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available R04875LKRCT

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

The revised edition of this successful textbook continues to provide non-specialist students of financial accounting with a comprehensive and relevant approach to the subject that takes on board the increasing impact of international accounting standards.

Continues to provide non-specialist students of financial accounting with a comprehensive and relevant approach to the subject that takes on board the increasing impact of international accounting standards.

Accounting functions; Accountants; Institutional context; Accounting theory; The accounting method; Value and profit; Value; Profit; Summary; The balance sheet; The business entity; Types of asset.

Table of contents provided by Syndetics

  • List of Figures
  • List of tables
  • Preface to the fourth edition
  • 1 Introduction
  • 1.1 Accounting functions
  • 1.2 Accountants
  • 1.3 Institutional context
  • 1.4 Accounting theory, Self Assessment questions, Tutorial Questions
  • Part 1 The accounting method
  • 2 Value and profit
  • 2.1 Value
  • 2.2 Profit
  • 2.3 Summary Self Assessment Questions, Tutorial questions
  • 3 The balance sheet
  • 3.1 The business entity
  • 3.2 Types of asset
  • 3.3 Valuation conventions
  • 3.4 Asset valuation practice
  • 3.5 Liabilities
  • 3.6 Capital
  • 3.7 Summary, Self-assessment questions, Tutorials
  • 4 Revenues and expenses
  • 4.1 Accounting periods
  • 4.2 The accruals convention (revenues)
  • 4.3 The accruals convention (expenses)
  • 4.4 Debtors and bad debts
  • 4.5 Profit measurement conventions
  • 4.6 The accounting equation
  • 4.7 Profit, drawings and cash
  • 4.8 Summary Self-assessment questions and Tutorial Questions. 5 Depreciation
  • 5.1 The traditional concept
  • 5.2 Methods of depreciation
  • 5.3 Practice
  • 5.5 Replacement
  • 5.6 Further considerations
  • 5.7 Summary Self Assessment Questions, Tutorial questions
  • 6 Stock
  • 6.1 Profit measurement
  • 6.2 The count
  • 6.3 Valuation
  • 6.4 Historical cost as an input value
  • 6.5 Current replacement coast as an input value
  • 6.6 Practice under historical cost accounting
  • 6.7 Current value accounting
  • 6.8 Long-term contracts
  • 6.9 Summary Self-assessment questions, Tutorial Questions
  • 7 The 'Italian Method'
  • 7.1 History
  • 7.2 Double entry: explanation and justification
  • 7.3 The advantages of double entry
  • 7.4 The trading account: gross profit
  • 7.5 The rest of the profit and loss account
  • 7.6 Stock, accruals and prepayments
  • 7.7 Provisions
  • 7.8 The balance sheet
  • 7.9 Summary, Self-assessment questions, tutorials 8 Accounting techniques
  • 8.1 Books and ledgers
  • 8.2 Controls accounts
  • 8.3 The trial balance
  • 8.4 The journal
  • 8.5 Incomplete records
  • 8.6 Summary Appendix
  • 8.1 The audit trail in a computerised system
  • Appendix
  • 8.2 An example of the wider uses of accounting information, questions, Tutorial questions
  • Part II Accounting for business entities
  • 9 Partnerships
  • 9.1 The partnership form
  • 9.2 Taxation and disclosure
  • 9.3 Accounting implications
  • 9.4 Summary , self-assessment questions, Tutorial questions.
  • 10 Companies: law, tax and finance
  • 10.1 The need for capital
  • 10.2 The corporate entitity
  • 10.3 Types of capital
  • 10.4 The separation of ownership from management
  • 10.5 Taxation
  • 10.6 Raising finance
  • 10.7 New Issues
  • 10.8 Financial adjustments
  • 10.9 Summary, Self-assessment questions, tutorials
  • 11 Companies: financial reporting
  • 11.1 Regulatory framework
  • 11.2 Objectives of company reports
  • 11.3 Disclosure in annual reports
  • 11.4 Financial Statements
  • 11.5 Groups
  • 11.6 Auditing
  • 11.7 Dividend policy
  • 11.8 Summary
  • Appendix 11
  • Formats for British annual financial statements from Schedule 4 of the Companies Act 1985, as amended by the companies act 1989
  • Self-assessment, tutorial questions
  • 12 Accounting under inflation
  • 12.1 Inflation
  • 12.2 Effects on accounting
  • 12.3 General or specific adjustment
  • 12.4 Current purchasing power systems
  • 12.5 Current value accounting
  • 12.6 Current cost accounting
  • 12.7 Revaluations in the 1990's
  • 12.8 Summary Self-assessment questions, tutorial questions
  • 13 International financial accounting
  • 13.1 Background factors
  • 13.2 Forms of business organisation
  • 13.3 Accounting practices
  • 13.5 Harmonisation
  • 13.5 Summary, Self-assessment questions, tutorials
  • Part 3 Interpretation of financial information
  • 14 Profitability
  • 14.1 Definitions of accounting aggregates
  • 14.2 Asset ratios and gearing
  • 14.3 Profitability ratios
  • 14.4 Profit and sales ratios
  • 14.5 Summary , Self-assesment, tutorials.
  • 15 Liquidity
  • 15.1 The cash flow cycle
  • 15.2 Flow statements
  • 15.3 Cash flow statements
  • 15.4 The measurement of liquidity
  • 15.5 The reasons for and costs of holding current items
  • 15.6 Cash forecasts and bud

Powered by Koha