Test Bank for Financial Accounting in an Economic Context, 10th by Pratt

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Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1119444365
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1119444367
  • Author:  Jamie Pratt

Financial Accounting, 10th Edition, by Jamie Pratt and Michael Peters, provides students with a clear understanding of financial accounting by framing accounting processes in the context of real world business practices. It builds solid foundations in the mechanics of preparing the financial statements and the theories underlying the accounting measures of performance so that students can clearly understand the economic consequences associated with financial accounting choices. Pratt & Peters Financial Accounting explores key themes of measurement, decision-making, and economic factors.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Part 1: An Overview of Financial Accounting
  2. Chapter 1: Financial Accounting and Its Economic Context
  3. Financial Reporting and Investment Decisions
  4. The Demand for Financial Information: A User’s Orientation
  5. The Economic Environment in Which Financial Reports Are Prepared and Used
  6. Corporate Governance
  7. International Perspective: Financial Statement Users Need to Be Bilingual
  8. Appendix 1A Three Other Kinds of Accounting
  9. Chapter 2: A Closer Look at the Financial Statements
  10. A Story That Builds a Set of Financial Statements
  11. Gone Fishin’s Financial Statements
  12. The Classified Balance Sheet
  13. The Income Statement
  14. The Statement of Cash Flows
  15. The Statement of Shareholders’ Equity
  16. Financial Statements As a Package and Five Fundamental Performance Metrics
  17. Using the Financial Statement Package to Compute Five Fundamental Metrics of Performance
  18. Appendix 2A Organizational Form and the Equity Section
  19. Part 2: Measurement, Mechanics, and Use of Financial Statements
  20. Chapter 3: The Measurement Fundamentals of Financial Accounting
  21. Assumptions of Financial Accounting
  22. Valuations on the Balance Sheet
  23. The Principles of Financial Accounting Measurement
  24. Two Exceptions to the Basic Principles: Materiality and Conservatism
  25. International Perspective: Fundamental Differences between U.S. GAAP and IFRS
  26. Chapter 4: The Mechanics of Financial Accounting
  27. Economic Events
  28. The Fundamental Accounting Equation
  29. Business Transactions, the Accounting Equation, and the Financial Statements
  30. The Journal Entry
  31. The Double Entry System
  32. The Journal Entry Box
  33. Journal Entries and the Accounting Equation: Examples
  34. T-Accounts
  35. Recognizing Gains and Losses
  36. Periodic Adjustments
  37. Reporting Difficulties Faced by Multinational Companies
  38. Appendix 4A T-Account Analysis and Preparing the Statement of Cash Flows
  39. Chapter 5: Using Financial Statement Information
  40. Control and Prediction
  41. Four Elements of Successful Companies
  42. Analyzing the Financial Statements
  43. Additional Areas of Financial Statement Analysis
  44. Assessing the Business Environment
  45. Reading and Studying the Financial Statements and Footnotes
  46. Assessing Earnings Quality
  47. Annual Report Information, Company Value, and Projected Financial Statements
  48. International Perspective: Financial Statement Analysis in an International Setting
  49. Appendix 5A: Shareholder Value, ROE, and Cash Flow Analyses
  50. Determinants of Value Creation: Analyzing Return on Equity
  51. Shareholder Value Creation and the ROE Model: Macy’s vs. Kohl’s
  52. Cash Flow Analysis
  53. Cash Flow Profiles
  54. Part 3: Assets: A Closer Look
  55. Chapter 6: The Current Asset Classification, Cash, and Accounts Receivable
  56. The Current Asset Classification
  57. Cash
  58. Accounts Receivable
  59. Two Fundamental Issues Related to Receivables
  60. International Perspective: Receivables, Foreign Currencies, and Hedging
  61. ROE Exercise: Management of Working Capital and Receivables and Return on Equity
  62. Chapter 7: Merchandise Inventory
  63. The Relative Size of Inventories
  64. Accounting for Inventory: Four Important Issues
  65. Inventory Valuation and Net Income: An Example of Counterbalancing
  66. Acquiring Inventory: What Costs to Capitalize?
  67. Carrying Inventory: Perpetual Method vs. Periodic Method
  68. Selling Inventory: Which Cost Flow Assumption?
  69. Ending Inventory: Applying the Lower-of-Cost- or-Market Rule
  70. The Lower-of-Cost-or-Market Rule and Hidden Reserves
  71. International Perspective: Japanese Business and Inventory Accounting
  72. ROE Exercise: Management of Inventory and Return on Equity
  73. Chapter 8: Investments in Equity Securities
  74. Equity Securities Classified as Current
  75. Passive Investments in Equity Securities
  76. Long-Term Equity Investments
  77. Appendix 8A Consolidated Financial Statements
  78. ROE Exercise: Managing Investments in Equity Securities and Return on Equity
  79. Chapter 9: Long-Lived Assets
  80. The Relative Size of Long-Lived Assets
  81. Long-Lived Asset Accounting: General Issues and Financial Statement Effects
  82. An Overview of Long-Lived Asset Accounting
  83. Acquisition: What Costs to Capitalize?
  84. Postacquisition Expenditures: Betterments or Maintenance?
  85. Cost Allocation: Amortizing Capitalized Costs
  86. Disposal: Retirements, Impairments, Sales, and Trade-Ins
  87. Intangible Assets
  88. IFRS vs. U.S. GAAP: Revaluations to Fair Market Value
  89. ROE Exercise: Managing Long-Lived Assets and Return on Equity
  90. Part 4: Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity: A Closer Look
  91. Chapter 10: Introduction to Liabilities: Economic Consequences, Current Liabilities, and Contingencies
  92. What Is a Liability?
  93. The Relative Size of Liabilities on the Balance Sheet
  94. Reporting Liabilities on the Balance Sheet: Economic Consequences
  95. Current Liabilities
  96. Determinable Current Liabilities
  97. Contingencies and Contingent Liabilities
  98. Provisions vs. Contingent Liabilities: The “Devil Is in the Details”
  99. ROE Exercise Managing Current Liabilities
  100. Appendix 10A: Retirement Costs: Pensions and Postretirement Healthcare and Insurance
  101. Pensions
  102. Defined Contribution Plan
  103. Defined Benefit Plan
  104. Postretirement Healthcare and Insurance Costs
  105. Appendix 10B: Deferred Income Taxes
  106. The Concept of Deferred Income Taxes
  107. Accounting Entries for Deferred Income Taxes
  108. Deferred Income Taxes: Additional Issues
  109. The Conservatism Ratio
  110. Chapter 11: Long-Term Liabilities: Notes, Bonds, and Leases
  111. The Relative Size of Long-Term Liabilities
  112. The Economic Consequences of Reporting Long-Term Liabilities
  113. Basic Definitions and Different Contractual Forms
  114. Effective Interest Rate
  115. Accounting for Long-Term Obligations: The Effective Interest Method
  116. Accounting for Long-Term Notes Payable
  117. Bonds Payable
  118. Financial Instruments, Fair Market Values, and Off-Balance-Sheet Risks
  119. Leases
  120. International Perspective: The Importance of Debt Financing in Other Countries
  121. ROE Exercise Managing Long-Term Debt
  122. Appendix 11A The Determination of Bond Prices
  123. Appendix 11B Investing in Bonds
  124. Chapter 12: Shareholders’ Equity
  125. The Relative Importance of Liabilities, Contributed Capital, and Earned Capital
  126. Debt and Equity Distinguished
  127. Accounting for Shareholders’ Equity
  128. Accounting for Common and Preferred Stock Issuances
  129. Dividends
  130. The Statement of Shareholders’ Equity
  131. International Perspective: The Rise of International Equity Markets
  132. ROE Exercise Return on Equity and Value Creation
  133. Part 5: Income and Cash Flows
  134. Chapter 13: Long-Term Liabilities: Notes, Bonds, and Leases
  135. The Economic Consequences Associated with Income Measurement and Disclosure
  136. The Measurement of Income: Different Measures for Different Objectives
  137. A Complete Income Statement: Disclosure and Presentation
  138. Intraperiod Tax Allocation
  139. Earnings-Per-Share Disclosure
  140. Income Statement Categories: Useful for Decisions but Subjective
  141. International Perspective: Investments and Income Statement Disclosure
  142. ROE Exercise Using the Right Earnings Number
  143. Chapter 14: The Statement of Cash Flows
  144. The Definition of Cash
  145. A General Description of the Statement of Cash Flows
  146. How the Statement of Cash Flows Can Be Used
  147. The Statement of Cash Flows: Economic Consequences
  148. Deriving Cash Flow from Accrual Financial Statements
  149. The Complete Statement of Cash Flows
  150. Analyzing the Statement of Cash Flows: An Application
  151. International Perspective: The Statement of Cash Flows
  152. Appendices
  153. Appendix A: The Time Value of Money
  154. Interest: The Price of Money
  155. Time Value
  156. Time Value Computations
  157. Computing Implicit Rates of Return and Interest Rates
  158. Present Value and Financial Accounting
  159. Appendix B: Quality of Earnings Cases: A Comprehensive Review
  160. Case 1: Liberty Manufacturing
  161. Case 2: Microline Corporation
  162. Case 3: Technic Enterprises and Sonar-Sun Inc.
  163. Case 4: Avery Corporation
  164. Case 5: Zenith Creations
  165. Case 6: Pierce and Snowden
  166. Glossary
  167. Subject Index
  168. Company Index
  169. EULA