How to read a financial report - Info and Reading Options
wringing cash flow and other vital signs out of the numbers
By John A. Tracy
"How to read a financial report" was published by Wiley in 1983 - New York, it has 161 pages and the language of the book is English.
“How to read a financial report” Metadata:
- Title: How to read a financial report
- Author: John A. Tracy
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 161
- Publisher: Wiley
- Publish Date: 1983
- Publish Location: New York
“How to read a financial report” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Financial statements - Business - Finance - Nonfiction - États financiers - BUSINESS & ECONOMICS - Corporate Finance
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: 161 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL3164665M - OL1995295W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 9555866
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 83006591
- ISBN-10: 0471888591
- All ISBNs: 0471888591
AI-generated Review of “How to read a financial report”:
"How to read a financial report" Table Of Contents:
- 1- Starting with cash flows
- 2- Introducing the balance sheet and the income statement
- 3- Profit isn't everything
- 4- Sales revenue : accounts receivable
- 5- Cost of goods sold : inventory
- 6- Inventory : accounts payable
- 7- Operating expenses : accounts payable
- 8- Operating expenses : accrued expenses (payable)
- 9- Operating expenses : prepaid expenses
- 10- Property, plant, & equipment : depreciation : accumulated depreciation
- 11- Interest expense : accrued expenses (payable)
- 12- Income tax expense : income tax payable
- 13- Net income (profit) : retained earnings
- 14- Cash flow analysis of operations
- 15- Other sources and uses of cash
- 16- Impact of growth versus no-growth on cash flow
- 17- A quick diversion : the statement of changes in financial position
- 18- Footnotes
- 19- the fine print in external financial reports
- 20- The cost of credibility
- 21- audits by CPAs
- 22- Manipulating the numbers
- 23- a legitimate game
- 24- The cost of goods sold conundrum
- 25- Accelerated or straight-line depreciation?
- 26- Ratios for creditors and investors
- 27- Let's see what you've learned.
Snippets and Summary:
Business mangers, lenders, and investors, quite rightly, focus on cash flows.
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