FT Guide to Using and Interpreting Company Accounts (4th Edition) (Financial Times Series)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.84 (998 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0273723960 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 560 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-06-20 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. Wendy McKenzie is the founder and manager of McKenzie Training Associates. She’s worked both in the City and in a range of other companies and financial organisations
To help with the interpreting of the numbers Wendy shows the reader how to understand issues such as cash flow, what this will tell you about a company, how to consider a competitor’s accounts and how to perform ratio calculations to help with company analysis. . Wendy McKenzie approaches the project via three key points: What information will I find in these accounts?; How do I analyse the accounts?; How can I use my analysis? Using publicly available actual accounts, the book begins by covering the ‘numbers’ from company accounts then moves on to information such as the financial review and then explains the logic of the accounts. From the Back CoverThe Financial Times Guide to Using and Interpreting Company Accounts is designed for the non-accountant manager, investor or entrepreneur who is expected to have financial knowledge but may not have accounting training
Five Stars Amazon Customer Really informative and easy to understand, great read.. Good Overview Brad Crowe Although not a complete Finance degree, this is a great book for professionals looking to learn more about their businesses finances.
The Financial Times Guide to Using and Interpreting Company Accounts is designed for the non-accountant manager, investor or entrepreneur who is expected to have financial knowledge but may not have accounting training. To help with the interpreting of the numbers Wendy shows the reader how to understand issues such as cash flow, what this will tell you about a company, how to consider a competitor’s accounts and how to perform ratio calculations to help with company analysis.. Wendy McKenzie approaches the project via three key points: What information will I find in these accounts?; How do I analyse the accounts?; How can I use my analysis? Using publicly available actual accounts, the book begins by covering the ‘numbers’ from company accounts then moves on to information such as the financial review and then explains the logic of the accounts