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会计学原理(第19版)


会计学原理(第19版)

作  者:(美)怀尔德 等著,崔学刚,饶菁 改编

出 版 社:中国人民大学出版社

丛 书:工商管理经典教材.会计与财务系列

出版时间:2009年07月

定  价:39.00

I S B N :9787300110370

所属分类: 教育学习  >  教材  >  研究生/本科/专科教材  人文社科  >  经济  >  经济实务  >  财政税收    

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TOP内容简介

由怀尔德、肖和基亚佩塔三位著名教授合著的《会计学原理》(第19版)一书,在以前版本的基础上不断完善、不断创新,是美国最有影响力、全球最畅销的会计教科书之一。
  第19版沿用了广受好评的CAP框架——概念(conceptual)、分析(analytical)与程序(procedural),以通俗有趣的语言、丰富翔实的案例,系统讲述了会计循环的原理与方法、货币资金及其内部控制、应收款项、存货、固定资产、无形资产、流动负债、长期负债与所有者权益等会计处理程序与方法。该书强调会计环境对会计实务的影响,强调会计概念框架在会计处理中的指导作用,强调会计方法的可理解性、可操作性及其经济后果,强调各章之间及每章内部结构的逻辑性,在帮助学习者正确理解会计,系统掌握会计基本程序与方法,为其他会计课程的学习打下良好基础等方面有极高的价值。
  为满足国内高校开展会计双语教学与全英语教学的需要,我们根据教育部对双语教学的评估要求,推出了该书的最新双语教学版,适合作为“会计学原理”课程双语及全英语教学使用,也是会计专业外语课程的理想用书,还可以作为会计专业与财务专业本科生、MPAcc、MBA学生以及在职的各类管理人员学习会计的基础教材。
  本书配套的中文翻译版也即将出版。

TOP作者简介

约翰·J·怀尔德,威斯康星大学商学院教授。曾任教于密歇根州立大学和英国曼彻斯特大学。在大学部和研究所教授课程,曾获威斯康星大学2003年度毕业班教学卓越奖、密歇根州立大学教学卓越奖等。
崔学刚,中国人民大学管理学(会计学)博士、北京大学光华管理学院博士后、财政部全国会计学术带头人(后备)人才。现为北京工商大学MBA中心副主任、北京工商大学信息披露研究中心主任,兼任中国会计学会政府与非营利组织专业委员会委员、中国会计学会财务成本分会理事,两家股份公司独立董事。主要研究领域为会计与投资者保护、信息披露透明度及其经济后果等。在《会计研究》、《审计研究》、《中国会计评论》、Journal of International Financeand Economics等学术期刊发表论文40余篇,出版专著4部,主持国家社科基金与省部级课题多项。2005年获得北京市委组织部优秀人才资助项目,2005年被评为北京市中青年骨干教师,2008年获得北京市第十届哲学社会科学优秀成果奖二等奖。
饶菁,中国人民大学金融学学士,美国北伊利诺伊州立大学会计学硕士,北京大学光华管理学院在读博士。1998年美国伊利诺伊州注册会计师考试优胜奖.美国注册会计师协会会员(AICPA),回国前曾在美国普华永道国际会计公司从事管理咨询工作。目前任教于北京师范大学经济与管理学院.主要教授财务会计、审计、比较国际会计等课程。

TOP目录

1 Accounting in Business ⅠImportance of Accounting
Fundamentals of Accounting
Transaction Analysis and the Accounting Equation
Financial Statements

2 Analyzing and Recording Transactions
Analyzing and Recording Process
Analyzing and Processing Transactions
Trial Balance

3 Adjusting Accounts and Preparing Financial Statements
Timing and Reporting
Adjusting Accounts
Preparing Financial Statements

4 Completing the Accounting Cycle
Work Sheet as a Tool
Closing Process
Accounting Cycle
Classified Balance Sheet

5 Accounting for Merchandising OperationsⅢ
Merchandising Activities
Accounting for Merchandise Purchases
Accounting for Merchandise Sales
Completing the Accounting Cycle
Financial Statement Formats

6 Inventories and Cost of Sales
Inventory Basics
Inventory Costing Under a Perpetual System
Valuing Inventory at LCM and the Effects of
Inventory Errors

7 Accounting Information Systems
Fundamental System Principles
Special Journals in Accounting

8 Cash and Internal Controls
Internal Control
C.ontrol of Cash
Banking Activities as Controls

9 Accounting for Receivables
Accounts Peceivable
Notes Receivable
Disposing of Receivables

10 Plant Assets, Natural Resources, and Intangibles
SECTION 1-PLANT ASSETS
Cost Determination
Depreciation
Additional Expenditures
Disposals of Plant Assets
SECTION 2-NATURAL RESOURCES
SECTION 3-INTANGIBLF ASSFTFS

11 Current Liabilities and Payroll Accounting
Characteristics of Liabilities
Known Liabilities
Estimated Liabilities
Contingent Liabilities

12 Long-Term Liabilities
Basics of Bonds
Bond Issuances
Bond Retirement
Long-Term Notes Payable

13 Investments and International
Operations
Basics of Investments
Reporting of Noninfluential Investments
Reporting of Influential Investments

14 Accounting for
Corporations
Corporate Form of Organization
Common Stock
Dividends
Preferred Stock
Treasury Stock
Reporting of Equity

TOP书摘

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The annual reporting period is not always a calendar year ending on December 31. Anorganization can adopt a fiscal year consisting of any 12 consecutive months. It is alsoacceptable to adopt an annual reporting period of 52 weeks. For example, Gap's fiscal yearconsistently ends the final week of January or the first week of February each year.
Companies with little seasonal variation in sales often choose the calendar year as their fis-cal year. For example, the financial statements of Marvel Enterprises (the company that con-trois characters such as Spider-Man, Fantastic Four, and Shang-Chi) reflect a fiscal year thatends on December 31. Companies experiencing seasonal variations in sales often choose anatural business year end, which is when sales activities are at their lowest level for the year.The natural business year for retailers such as Wal-Mart, Target, and Macy's usually endsaround January 31, after the holiday season.
Accrual Basis versus Cash Basis
After external transactions and events are recorded, several accounts still need adjustments be-fore their balances appear in financial statements. This need arises because internal transac-tions and events remain unrecorded. Accrual basis accounting uses the adjusting process torecognize revenues when earned and expenses when incurred (matched with revenues).
Cash basis accounting recognizes revenues when cash is received and records expenseswhen cash is paid. This means that cash basis net income for a period is the difference be-tween cash receipts and cash payments. Cash basis accounting is not consistent with generallyaccepted accounting principles.
It is commonly held that accrual accounting better reflects business performance than infor-mation about cash receipts and payments. Accrual accounting also increases the comparability offinancial statements from one period to another. Yet cash basis accounting is useful for severalbusiness decisions——which is the reason companies must report a statement of cash flows.
To see the difference between these two accounting systems, let's consider FastForward'sPrepaid Insurance account. FastForward paid $2,400 for 24 months of insurance coverage be-ginning on December 1, 2009. Accrual accounting requires that $100 of insurance expense bereported on December 2009's income statement. Another $1,200 of expense is reported in year2010, and the remaining $1,100 is reported as expense in the first 11 months of 2011. Exhibit3.2 illustrates this allocation of insurance cost across these three years. The accrual basis bal-ance sheet reports any unexpired premium as a Prepaid Insurance asset.

TOP 其它信息

装  帧:平装

页  数:375

开  本:大16开

纸  张:胶版纸

正文语种:英语

加载页面用时:31.2549