Possible Problem/Essay Topics Chapter 1 1) Determining amount of goodwill during an acquisition (problem that includes Figure 1-3 on page 19) * Components used in determining goodwill: * The fair value of the consideration given by the acquirer * The fair value of any interest in the acquiree already held by the acquirer * The fair value of the noncontrolling interest in the acquiree, if any * The total of these three amounts, all measured at the acquisition date
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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH Discussion Questions 1. Research in general involves the investigation and analysis of an issue in question. The researcher usually applies reasonable and reflective thinking to develop an answer to the issue or problem at hand. Research requires a clear definition of the problem, using professional databases to search the authoritative literature, reviewing and evaluating the data collected, drawing conclusions and communicating your results
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APPENDIX Checklists A Checklist A-1 Reviewing a Budget 1. Is this budget static (not adjusted for volume) or flexible (adjusted for volume during the year)? 2. Are the figures designated as fixed or variable? 3. Is the budget for a defined unit of authority? 4. Are the line items within the budget all expenses (and revenues, if applicable) that are controllable by the manager? 5. Is the format of the budget comparable with that of previous periods so that several reports over time can be
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Absorption Costing OMGT422 – Managerial Accounting August 7, 2015 P S Summary There are two types of costing methods and they are absorption and variable costing methods and they refer to the way in which product costs are determined. Absorption costing is a method that aims to include all expenses including overheads in the calculation of the cost of producing goods or services and variable costing treats fixed factory overhead as a period expense. These variable costs consist of direct materials, direct
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Joint costs—the costs of a production process that yields multiple products simultaneously Splitoff point—the juncture in a joint production process where two or more products become separately identifiable Separable costs—all costs incurred beyond the splitoff point that are assignable to each of the specific products identified at the splitoff point Categories of joint process outputs: 1. Outputs with a positive sales value 2. Outputs with a zero sales value Product—any output
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Chapter 3 Behauior in Organizations 111 Cmn 3-1 Rervonr-r- Coir,rpawy Fred Bevins, controller of the Rendeli Company, was concerned about the organizational status of his divisional controllers. In 1985 and for many years previously, the divisional controllers reported to the general managers of their divisions. Although Mr. Bevins knew this to be the general practice in many other divisionally organized companies, he was not entirely satisfied with it. His interest in making a change
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Signed………………………………………Date…………………………………… REBECCAH NYAMBURA D63/71147/2014 This project has been submitted for examination with my approval as the university supervisor Signed………………………………………Date…………………………………… MR. MIRIE MWANGI Lecturer, Department of Finance and Accounting School of Business University of Nairobi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am deeply indebted to all those who in their own way contributed to successful completion of this study. First and foremost I thank the almighty God, to whom all knowledge, wisdom and
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Accounting Theory • Docent Machteld Van den Bogaerd machteld.vandenbogaerd@kuleuven.be • Cursusmateriaal – handboek (aanbevolen – niet verplicht) Accounting Theory (Godfrey et al., 2010) – Toledo wetenschappelijke artikels, handouts, etc. Accounting Theory • Examen (75% vd score) – schriftelijk examen – gesloten boek – duurtijd: 2 uur – combinatie multiple choice & open vragen Accounting Theory • Opdracht (25% vd score) – literatuurstudie rond een welbepaald thema in groep
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CHAPTER 17 Process Costing Overview This chapter explains how process-costing systems determine the cost of products or services. In the simplest case, a process has no beginning or ending work-in-process inventory. Considerable complexity is added when a process has both beginning and ending work-in-process inventory; this case necessitates selecting an inventory costflow method. The chapter illustrates two of these methods: the weighted-average method and the first-in, first-out
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CHAPTER NO 1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING To understand the financial statements of company, one must understand first its operations. Accounting is a system the collects and processes financial information about an organization and reports that information to the decision makers. Decision makers could be internal decision makers and outsider decision makers. External decision makers are creditors, investors, suppliers and customers. Internal decision makers could be managers to make day to day operations
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