500_12489_CH07_170-191 3/17/05 5:55 PM Page 170 chapter 7 >> Making Decisions A T A L E O F T W O I N VA S I O N S O N JUNE 6, 1944, ALLIED SOLDIERS much should be used to defend Germany’s border with France? The original plan, devised by General Alfred von Schlieffen, allocated most of the German army to the invasion force; on his deathbed, Schlieffen is supposed to have pleaded, “Keep the right wing [the invasion force] strong!” But his successor, General Helmuth
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We are covering chapters 1-5 of our Managerial Chapters. * Know the differences between financial and managerial accounting. * Know about the ethical components of managerial accounting. * Know about direct materials, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead. * Know period costs vs. products costs. * Know discretionary vs. committed fixed costs. * Know how to use T-accounts. * Know prime costs vs. conversion costs. * Know how to calculate Cost of Goods Manufacturing
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DESCRIPTION ACC 401 Week 8 Quiz, ACC 401 Week 8 Quiz – Strayer Chapter 11 International Financial Reporting Standards Multiple Choice—Conceptual 1. The goals of the International Accounting Standards Committee include all of the following except a. To improve international accounting. b. To formulate a single set of auditing standards to be applied in all countries. c. To promote global acceptance of its standards. d. To harmonize accounting practices between countries. 2. Which of the following
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Corporate Finance Notes * Chapter One: Introduce to Corporate Finance 1. Three Questions: A. What Long-term asset should be invested? Capital Budgeting B. How to raise cash for capital expenditures? Capital Structure C. How to manage short-term cash flow? Net Working Capital 2. Capital Structure: Marketing Value of Firm = MV of Debt + MV of Equity 3. Finance perspect and Accountant perspect: Finance: Cash Flow ! Accountant: A/R means profit ! 4. Sole proprietorship
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• Capital budgeting uses cash flows not accounting profits. • To calculate the value of a capital budgeting project, use incremental cash flows, not total cash flows. • Know what items are considered in cash flow analysis for capital budgeting: ▪ incremental cash flows, ▪ indirect effects, ▪ opportunity costs, ▪ changes in net working capital, ▪ shutdown cash flows,) ▪ beaware of overhead costs. Forget sunk costs. • Know when sunk costs are considered in capital budgeting cash
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Chapter 1 Introduction Discussion Questions 1. In the domestic case, accounting is an information service that provides financial information about a domestic entity to domestic users of that information. International accounting is distinctive in that the entity being reported on is either a multinational company with operations and transactions that transcend national boundaries or involves an entity with reporting obligations to readers who are located outside the reporting entity’s country
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long-term debt Payment of cash dividends Net cash provided by financing activities Summary Net decrease in cash Cash at beginning of year Cash at end of year ($711,950) ($711,950) $436,808 400,000 (11,000) $825,808 ($ 50,318) 57,600 $ 7,282 Chapter 3 Financial Statements, Cash Flow, and Taxes 83 Access the Thomson ONE problems through the CengageNOW™ web site. Use the Thomson ONE—Business School Edition online database to answer this chapter’s questions. Exploring Starbucks’ Financial
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Spring 2014 ACCT 2050 - Introduction to Financial Accounting Professor Yu Gao CSOM 3-283 Tel: 612-624-1075 Email: gaoxx112@umn.edu Class: Section 003: Tuesday, Thursday: 11:50 am-01:30 pm, CSOM L-114 Section 006: Tuesday, Thursday: 03:45 pm-05:25 pm, CSOM L-110 Office Hour: Tuesday, Thursday: 3:00 pm – 3:40 pm, CSOM 3-283 or by appointment COURSE DESCRIPTION The course provides an introduction to the financial accounting and reporting process from the perspective of external
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which they currently possess. Strategies are offered to ensure not only success in a competitive “for profit” environment, but the sustainability of success throughout the economic cycle. A framework is developed to understand the interrelation of accounting, finance, operations, engineering, and marketing. Class format will be lecture, case study analysis, open discussion, guest speakers, and student presentation. Student Notice: As a
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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS ACTIVITIES AND OVERVIEW OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND THE REPORTING PROCESS Questions, Exercises, and Problems: Answers and Solutions 1.1 The first question at the end of each chapter asks the student to review the important terms and concepts discussed in the chapter. Students may wish to consult the glossary at the end of the book in addition to the definitions and discussions in the chapter. 1.2 Setting Goals and Strategies: Although a charitable
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