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Accounting Workbook For Dummies 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x203x28 mm, kaal: 590 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119897637
  • ISBN-13: 9781119897637
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x203x28 mm, kaal: 590 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119897637
  • ISBN-13: 9781119897637
Teised raamatud teemal:
Number nightmares in accounting? No more!

The numbers are clear: the need for accountants is not only strong, but on the rise. With job growth projected to increase by 7% over the next 10 years, there’s no time like the present to join this growing—and profitable—profession. Accounting Workbook For Dummies, 2nd Edition gives you the hands-on instruction you need to understand complicated concepts through demonstration problems, practice worksheets. and spreadsheets.

  • Understand the role of accountants versus bookkeepers
  • Develop knowledge to establish and maintain high quality accounting systems
  • Dip your toes into accounting in the digital age
  • Learn to properly interpret financial statements and reports
  • Generate income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements
  • Expand your knowledge on sources of business capital
  • Learn how to improve profits and manage costs

Understanding the intricacies of accounting has never been easier as in today’s rapid-fire global economy, accountants have never been more important—it’s all in your hands with this plain-English workbook!

Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Beyond the Book
3(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(1)
PART 1 BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BASICS
5(118)
Chapter 1 Business Accounting Fundamentals
7(20)
Keeping the Accounting Equation in Balance
8(2)
Distinguishing Between Cash- and Accrual-Basis Accounting
10(3)
Summarizing Profit Activities in the Income (Profit & Loss) Statement
13(2)
Assembling a Balance Sheet
15(2)
Partitioning the Statement of Cash Flows
17(3)
Tracing How Dishonest Accounting Distorts Financial Statements
20(2)
Answers to Problems on Elements of Business Accounting
22(5)
Chapter 2 Financial Effects of Transactions
27(24)
Classifying Business Transactions
28(2)
Seeing Both Sides of Business Transactions
30(3)
Concentrating on Sales
33(4)
Concentrating on Expenses
37(3)
Determining the Composite Effect of Profit
40(3)
Answers to Problems on Financial Effects of Transactions
43(8)
Chapter 3 Getting Started in the Bookkeeping Cycle
51(30)
Constructing the Chart of Accounts
52(3)
Distinguishing Real and Nominal Accounts
55(3)
Knowing Your Debits from Your Credits
58(4)
Making Original Journal Entries
62(2)
Recording Revenue and Income
64(2)
Recording Expenses and Losses
66(4)
Recording Set-Up and Follow-Up Transactions for Revenue and Expenses
70(2)
Recording Investing and Financing Transactions
72(2)
Answers to Problems on the Bookkeeping Cycle
74(7)
Chapter 4 The Bookkeeping Cycle: Adjusting and Closing Entries
81(24)
Getting Accurate with Adjusting Entries
82(2)
Breaking Down the End-of-Year Adjusting Entries
84(8)
Recording depreciation expense
84(3)
Recording amortization expense
87(1)
Recording other adjusting entries
88(4)
Closing the Books on the Year
92(2)
Instituting Internal Controls
94(3)
Answers to Problems on the Bookkeeping Cycle
97(8)
Chapter 5 Accounting in the Digital Age
105(18)
Keeping a Few Foundational Accounting Concepts in Mind
106(3)
Using Accounting Software and the Services of an Expert
109(2)
Controlling and Protecting Money Flows in the Electronic Age
111(6)
Processing payroll
112(1)
Monitoring bank accounts
112(1)
Surveying bank forms of electronic payments
113(1)
Checking out non-bank forms of electronic payments
113(1)
Using enhanced accounting controls
114(3)
Managing the Accounting Function in the On-Demand World
117(4)
Source documentation
117(1)
Data rooms
117(1)
Financial reporting
118(1)
Flash reports, dashboards, and KPIs
118(1)
Accounting and financial analysis tools
119(2)
Answers to Problems on Accounting in the Digital Age
121(2)
PART 2 PREPARING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
123(122)
Chapter 6 Understanding Basic Accounting Concepts and Methods
125(30)
Touching on Basic Accounting Theories and Concepts
126(2)
Providing Some Examples of Choosing Accounting Methods
128(1)
Getting Off to a Good Start
129(4)
Determining Whether Products Are Unique or Fungible
133(1)
Contrasting Cost of Goods Sold Expense Methods (for Fungible Products)
133(7)
Averaging things out
135(2)
Going with the flow: The FIFO method
137(1)
Going against the flow: The LIFO method
138(2)
Appreciating Depreciation Methods
140(3)
Timing Bad Debts Expense
143(4)
Answers to Problems on Choosing Accounting Methods
147(8)
Chapter 7 The Effects and Reporting of Profit
155(24)
Understanding the Nature of Profit
156(2)
Keeping standards of reporting in mind
156(1)
Following profit
157(1)
Choosing the Income Statement Format
158(3)
Deciding on Disclosure in the Income Statement
161(2)
Examining How Sales and Expenses Change Assets and Liabilities
163(5)
Summing Up the Manifold Effects of Profit
168(4)
Answers to Problems on the Effects and Reporting of Profit
172(7)
Chapter 8 Reporting Financial Condition in the Balance Sheet
179(26)
Getting Started on the Balance Sheet
181(4)
Building a Balance Sheet
185(3)
Fleshing Out the Balance Sheet
188(5)
Clarifying the Values of Assets in Balance Sheets
193(4)
Answers to Problems on Reporting Financial Condition in the Balance Sheet
197(8)
Chapter 9 Coupling the Income Statement and Balance Sheet
205(18)
Rejoining the Income Statement and Balance Sheet
206(3)
Filling in Key Pieces of the Balance Sheet from the Income Statement
209(5)
Putting Fixed Assets in the Picture
214(1)
Completing the Balance Sheet with Debt and Equity
215(3)
Answers to Problems on Coupling the Income Statement and Balance Sheet
218(5)
Chapter 10 Reporting Cash Flows and Changes in Owners' Equity
223(22)
Figuring Profit from the Balance Sheet
224(3)
Reporting the Statement of Changes in Stockholders' Equity
227(2)
Determining Cash Effect from Profit Generating Activities
229(3)
Presenting the Statement of Cash Flows
232(7)
Reporting cash flows
233(2)
Connecting balance sheet changes with cash flows
235(4)
Answers for Problems on Reporting Cash Flows and Changes in Owners' Equity
239(6)
PART 3 MANAGERIAL, MANUFACTURING, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTING
245(92)
Chapter 11 Analyzing Profit Behavior
247(28)
Mapping Profit for Managers
248(3)
Analyzing Operating Profit
251(6)
Analysis method #1 Contribution margin minus fixed costs
251(1)
Analysis method #2 Excess over breakeven
252(1)
Analysis method #3 Minimizing fixed costs per unit
253(4)
Analyzing Return on Capital
257(3)
Improving Profit Performance
260(6)
Selling more units
260(2)
Improving margin per unit
262(4)
Answers to Problems on Analyzing Profit Behavior
266(9)
Chapter 12 Tackling Managerial Cost Accounting
275(34)
Minding Manufacturing Costs
276(4)
Product costs
277(1)
Period costs
278(1)
Separating period and product costs
278(2)
Taking a Short Tour of Manufacturing Entries
280(4)
Calculating Product Cost: Basic Methods and Problems
284(7)
Connecting fixed manufacturing overhead costs and production capacity
285(2)
Boosting profit by boosting production
287(4)
Calculating Product Cost in Unusual Situations
291(6)
Answers to Problems on Manufacturing Cost Accounting
297(12)
Chapter 13 Business Planning and Raising Capital
309(28)
Starting with the Business Plan
310(3)
Realizing the Importance of Business Forecasts
313(3)
Getting a grip on how forecasting works
313(1)
Gaining insight into forecasting terms
314(2)
Identifying Types of Available Capital
316(16)
Utilizing equity to capitalize your business
317(9)
Leveraging debt to finance business operations
326(4)
Noting key points in raising capital
330(2)
Answers to Problems on Managing Business Capital
332(5)
PART 4 THE PART OF TENS
337(18)
Chapter 14 Ten Things You Should Know About Business Financial Statements
339(8)
Rules and Standards Matter
340(1)
Exactitude Would Be Nice, but Estimates Are Key
340(1)
Financial Statements Fit Together Hand in Glove
341(1)
Accrual Basis Is Used to Record Profit, Assets, and Liabilities
342(1)
Cash Flow Differs from Accrual Basis Profit
342(1)
Profit and Balance Sheet Values Can Be and Often Are Manipulated
343(1)
Financial Statements May Be Revised Later to Correct Errors and Fraud
344(1)
Some Asset Values Are Current, but Others May Be Old
344(1)
Financial Statements Leave Interpretation to Readers
345(1)
Financial Statements Tell the Story of a Business, Not Its Individual Shareowners
345(2)
Chapter 15 A Ten-Point Checklist for Management Accountants
347(8)
Designing Internal Accounting Reports
348(1)
Helping Managers Understand Their Accounting Reports
349(1)
Involving Managers in Choosing Accounting Methods
349(1)
Designing Profit Performance Reports for Managers
350(1)
Designing Cash Flow Reports for Managers
350(1)
Designing Management Control Reports
351(1)
Developing Financial Forecast Models for Management Decision-Making Analysis
351(1)
Working Closely with Managers in Planning
352(1)
Establishing and Enforcing Internal Controls
353(1)
Staying Current in the Digital Age and Global Economy
353(2)
Index 355
Tage C. Tracy runs a financial consulting firm offering CFO support and planning services to private companies. He is the author of Business Financial Information Secrets.