How to read a financial report
Subtitle: wringing cash flow and other vital signs out of the numbers
By: John A. Tracy.
Edition: 2nd ed.
Publisher: Wiley
Published: 1983
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 161
Subjects: Financial statements.
Notes: Includes index.
Table of contents: title: Starting with cash flows; title: Introducing the balance sheet and the income statement; title: Profit isn't everything; title: Sales revenue : accounts receivable; title: Cost of goods sold : inventory; title: Inventory : accounts payable; title: Operating expenses : accounts payable; title: Operating expenses : accrued expenses (payable); title: Operating expenses : prepaid expenses; title: Property, plant, & equipment : depreciation : accumulated depreciation; title: Interest expense : accrued expenses (payable); title: Income tax expense : income tax payable; title: Net income (profit) : retained earnings; title: Cash flow analysis of operations; title: Other sources and uses of cash; title: Impact of growth versus no-growth on cash flow; title: A quick diversion : the statement of changes in financial position; title: Footnotes; title: the fine print in external financial reports; title: The cost of credibility; title: audits by CPAs; title: Manipulating the numbers; title: a legitimate game; title: The cost of goods sold conundrum; title: Accelerated or straight-line depreciation?; title: Ratios for creditors and investors; title: Let's see what you've learned.