CORE CONCEPTS OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION provides introductory students a relevant, up-to-date, and comprehensive learning tool. Its innovative, user-perspective approach is divided into diverse themes. Each theme examines topics from all the major functional areas of accounting-financial, managerial, systems, tax, and auditing-and is then divided into modules that follow the same organizational pattern across themes. The first module provides an introduction, while the remaining modules explore the theme's topics from the perspective of users of accounting information, such as owners, management, etc.

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme 1: The Users/Uses of Accounting Information 1998/1999

Business & Money

Pincus, Karen V.

Accounting

Mcgraw-Hill College

A series of short texts emphasising skills development as well as technical accounting knowledge and including international real world examples from business and non profit making and government organisastions. Theme two deals with accounting issues involving income and cash flow.

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme II: Accounting Issues Involving Income and Cash Flows, 1998/1999

Economics

Richard D.Irwin

A series of short texts emphasising skills development as well as technical accounting knowledge and including international real world examples from business and non profit making and government organisastions. Theme three deals with accounting issues involving economic resources.

Theme III: Accounting Issues Involving Econimic Resources : 1998/1999 (Core Concepts of Accounting Information)

Theme IV covers "Accounting Issues Involving Capital."

Core Concepts in Accounting Information 1998-1999: Theme IV : Accounting Issues in Involving Capital

This is one of four volumes providing a set of lecturer and student materials created for introductory courses in accounting. The materials offer a cross-functional approach, including coverage of financial managerial, auditing, governmental, tax and non-profit topics.

Core Concepts of Accounting Information, 1994-1995 Edition (Custom Pub): Theme I

Pincus

McGraw-Hill Companies

Core Concepts of Accounting Information, 1994-1995 Edition (Custom Pub): Theme II

CORE CONCEPTS OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION provides introductory students with a relevant, up-to-date, and comprehensive learning tool. Its innovative, users-perspective approach is divided into diverse themes. Each theme examines topics from all the major functional areas of accounting (financial, managerial, systems, tax, and auditing) and is then divided into modules that follow the same organizational pattern across themes. The first module provides an introduction, while the remaining modules explore the theme's topics from the perspective of users of accounting information, such as owners, management, etc.

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme 1, 1999-2000 Edition

McGraw/Hill/Irwin

Theme 2 covers Accounting Issues Involving Income and Cash Flows. It contains 4 Modules: 1. Introduction (economic definitions of income; accounting definitions of income; relationship between income and cash flows) 2. Owners' and Creditors' Uses of Income and Cash Flows Information (financial statement analysis, revenue recognition, earnings management and the quality of earnings, fraudulent financial reporting) 3. Management Uses of Income and Cash Flows Information (CVP analysis; reacting to profitability by cutting costs; reacting to deficits; budgets; information systems for budgeting and cost information, etc.) 4. Government and Other Users of Income and Cash Flows Information (taxable income vs. financial accounting income; tax planning; tax evasion vs. tax avoidance; role of auditing in tax compliance; regularity accounting principles, etc.)

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme 2, 1999-2000 Edition

Theme 3 covers Accounting Issues Involving Economic Resources. It includes 4 modules: 1. Introduction (the nature of economic resources; comparing financial statements within and across industries; assets, expenses and losses; economic resources not generally treated as assets; economic resources often reported on balance sheets) 2. Management as Users of Accounting Information About Economic Resources (changing technology and management focus; design for assembly; plant layout redesign; JIT systems; automation; knowledge-based systems; CAD/CAM; bar coding; electronic data interchange; TQM; product, service and project costing; and more) 3. Owners and Creditors as Users of Accounting Information About Economic Resources (assessing past performance and future prospects; management assertions about economic resources; financial accounting vs. managerial accounting; financial accounting vs. tax accounting information; types of audit tests; historical cost vs. current value; and more) 4. Government and Other Users of Accounting Information About Economic Resources (accounting information about intellectual capital; accounting information and privatization)

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme 3, 1999-2000 Edition

Theme 4 covers Accounting Issues Involving Capital. There are 4 modules: 1. Introduction (debt capital; liabilities; suppliers, customers, employees, taxing authorities, banks and other lenders as different sources of debt capital; obligations not recognized on balance sheet; equity capital; the blurring line between debt and equity; accounting for innovative financial instruments) 2. Management as users of Accounting Information About Capital (risks of owning or issuing financial instruments; what is a financial instrument?; internal control over financial instruments) 3. Owners and Creditors as Users of Accounting Information About Capital (changing mix of debt and equity financing; leveraged buyouts; leveraged ESOPs; debt-for-equity swaps and stock redemption; distinguishing between debt and equity for tax purposes; tax incentives used for debt financing; assessing risk and solvency) 4. Government and Other Users of Accounting Information About Capital (the problem of deficits and debt; the need for budget reforms; the politics of budgeting; flaws in the budget process; improving financial management in government.

Core Concepts of Accounting Information Theme 4, 1999-2000 Edition

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