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ویرایش: 7th ed نویسندگان: Lewis. Richard, Pendrill. David سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0273658492, 9780273658498 ناشر: Prentice Hall Financial Times سال نشر: 2004 تعداد صفحات: 735 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 5 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Advanced financial accounting به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب حسابداری مالی پیشرفته نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
حسابداری مالی پیشرفته برای دوره های حسابداری مالی سال دوم و سوم در رشته های حسابداری یا مطالعات تجاری نوشته شده است. همچنین پوشش گسترده ای از برنامه های درسی مقالات پیشرفته در حسابداری مالی و گزارشگری مالی ACCA، CIMA، ICAEW، ICAI و ICAS را ارائه می دهد. حسابداری مالی پیشرفته که در رویکرد خود دقیق است، مسائل پیچیده تر این موضوع را به شیوه ای زنده و جذاب حل می کند. با این حال، ویرایش هفتم که در ساختار و نحوه برخورد با مفاهیم اساسی آشنا است، به طور کامل بازبینی و به روز شده است تا تحولات اخیر و برنامه ریزی شده در گزارشگری مالی را منعکس کند. بنابراین تغییرات قابل توجهی که قرار است طی چند سال آینده در اتحادیه اروپا رخ دهد و اهمیت روزافزون استانداردهای بین المللی حسابداری را توضیح می دهد. همچنین شامل پوشش بیشتری از استانداردهای بینالمللی میشود و بحثهای عمیقی را درباره موضوعاتی مانند حسابداری ابزارهای مالی، مالیات معوق و اختیارات سهام و همچنین بررسی تأثیر تغییرات عمدهای که در رفتار حسابداری هزینههای بازنشستگی رخ داده است، ارائه میکند. این متن پیشرو به ارائه توضیحات روشن و ارزیابی انتقادی از رویه جاری حسابداری، به ویژه آنگونه که در استانداردهای حسابداری ملی و بین المللی یافت می شود، ادامه می دهد و آنها را با نیازهای استفاده کنندگان از صورت های مالی مرتبط می کند.
Advanced Financial Accounting is written for second and third year financial accounting courses on accounting or business studies degrees. It also provides extensive coverage of the syllabuses for the advanced papers in financial accounting and financial reporting of the ACCA, CIMA, ICAEW, ICAI and ICAS. Rigorous in its approach, Advanced Financial Accounting tackles the more complex issues of the subject in a lively and engaging mannner. Familiar in its structure and treatment of basic concepts, the seventh edition has, none the less, been thoroughly revised and updated to reflect recent and planned developments in financial reporting. Thus it explains the considerable changes which are scheduled to take place in the European Union during the next few years and the increasing importance of the International Accounting Standards. It also includes greater coverage of the International Standards and provides in depth discussion of such issues as accounting for financial instruments, deferred taxation and stock options as well as exploring the impact of the major changes which have occurred in the accounting treatment of pension costs. This leading text continues to provide both clear explanations and critical evaluations of current accounting practice, especially as found in national and international accounting standards, and relates them to the needs of users of financial statements
Cover Advanced Financial Accounting, 7th ed. ISBN 0273658492 Brief contents Contents Preface PART 1 The framework of financial reporting Chapter 1: The search for principles Introduction Accounting theory The FASB conceptual framework project o SFAC No. 1 Objectives of Financial Reporting by Business Enterprises o SFAC No. 2 Qualitative Characteristics of Accounting Information o SFAC No. 6 Elements of Financial Statements (superseded SFAC No. 3) o SFAC No. 5 Recognition and Measurement in Financial Statements of Business Enterprises o SFAC No. 7 Using Cash Flow Information and Present Value in Accounting Measurements The IASC/IASB framework The ASB\'s Statement of Principles o The first attempt o The revised exposure draft o The Statement of Principles # Chapter 1 The objective of financial statements # Chapter 2 The reporting entity # Chapter 3 The qualitative characteristics of financial information # Chapter 4 The elements of financial statements # Chapter 5 Recognition in financial statements # Chapter 6 Measurement in financial statements # Chapter 7 Presentation of financial information # Chapter 8 Accounting for interests in other entities o An evaluation of the ASB Statement of Principles Summary Chapter 2: Sources of authority: the United Kingdom Introduction Legislation o Background o The current position Stock Exchange rules Accounting concepts o Recommendations and freedom of choice Standardisation o From 1970 to 1990 o The current regime - structure o The current regime - progress o Advantages and disadvantages of standardisation The Government\'s proposals Summary Chapter 3: Sources of authority: the rise of international standards International standardisation o Introduction o The International Accounting Standards Committee o The International Accounting Standards Board Harmonisation in the European Union o The use of Directives o The Fourth Directive o The Seventh Directive The EU Regulation of 2002 and the problems that it poses o The EU Regulation of 2002 o The EU Regulation - some problems # Lack of understanding # Considerable differences and the need for convergence # Differential enforcement # The endorsement mechanism # One or two sets of standards in each member state # Conclusion Summary Chapter 4: What is profit? Introduction Present value of the business Measurement of wealth by reference to the valuation of individual assets o Historical cost o `Adjusted\' historical cost o Replacement cost o Net realisable value o Present value Capital maintenance o Money financial capital maintenance o Real financial capital maintenance o Operating capital maintenance # Different profit concepts The usefulness of different profit measures How do we choose? The limitations of historical cost accounting o Control o Consumption o Taxation o Valuation Interim summary Distributable profits Realised profits o Do the provisions make sense? o The ASB approach Summary PART 2 Financial reporting in practice Chapter 5: Assets I Introduction o The nature of assets o Tangible and intangible assets o A multiplicity of standards o The nature of the issues The basis of valuation o Value to the business o Fair value Tangible fixed assets o The initial cost of a tangible fixed asset o The capitalisation of borrowing costs o FRED 29 o The writing down of new tangible fixed assets to their recoverable amounts o Subsequent expenditure o The revaluation of tangible fixed assets o Classification of tangible fixed assets o Frequency o Who should make the valuations? o Bases of valuation # Assets other than properties # Properties # Valuation of specialised properties # Valuation of non-specialised properties o Reporting losses and gains on revaluation o Reporting losses and gains on disposal o Disclosures relating to revaluation Depreciation o FRS 15 and depreciation # General principles # Interest methods of depreciation # Depreciation and materiality # Changes in the method of depreciation # Changes in estimated useful remaining life and residual value # Combined assets # Renewals accounting # Disclosure requirements relating to depreciation o FRED 29 and depreciation # Compliance with International Accounting Standards Investment properties Intangible assets o FRS 10 and its treatment of intangible assets # The nature of intangible assets # Initial carrying value # Depreciation of intangible fixed assets # Revaluation of intangible assets # Disclosure requirements # Compliance with international accounting standards Differences in the treatment of tangible and intangible fixed assets Impairment reviews o FRS 11 Impairment of Fixed Assets and Goodwill # When to perform an impairment review # The calculation of recoverable amount # Income-generating units # The estimation of the cash flows # Discount rate # The allocation of impairment losses # Subsequent monitoring of cash flows # Disclosure requirements # Compliance with international accounting standards Summary Chapter 6: Assets II Introduction Stocks and long-term contracts o SSAP 9 # Stocks other than long-term contracts # Stock valuation methods # The writing down of stock # The alternative accounting rules # Long-term contracts # Definition of long-term contracts # Turnover, related costs and attributable profit # Long-term contracts and the balance sheet # Foreseeable losses o FRED 28 # Revenue recognition Research and development o SSAP 13 Accounting for Research and Development # Capitalisation of development expenditure # Disclosure requirements # Compliance with international standards Government grants o SSAP 4 The Accounting Treatment of Government Grants # Revenue-related grants # Capital-related grants # Disclosure requirements # Compliance with international standards Summary Chapter 7: Liabilities Introduction o The three sources of funding # Grants and gifts # Debt and equity Liabilities o The nature of liabilities o The recognition of liabilities o The measurement of liabilities Provisions and contingencies o FRS 12 Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Assets # The need for a standard o Provisions # Recognition of provisions # The measurement of provisions # Present values # Changes in provisions # Provisions and the recognition of assets # Disclosure requirements o Contingent assets and liabilities o Contingent assets # Contingent assets: disclosure requirements # Contingent liabilities # Contingent liabilities: disclosure requirements o Compliance with international standards Summary Chapter 8: Financial instruments Introduction FRS 4 Capital Instruments o Balance sheet presentation o Allocation of finance costs o Finance costs for non-equity shares o Issue costs o Use of the share premium account o The distinction between shareholders\' funds and liabilities # Warrants o The distinction between equity and non-equity o The distinction between convertible and non-convertible liabilities o Debt maturity o FRS 4 and consolidated financial statements o Disclosure requirements o Application notes Hedge accounting o FRED 23 Financial Instruments: Hedge Accounting # Hedges for net investment on foreign operations # An ineffective hedge # Terminated hedges Derivatives The valuation of financial instruments o FRS 13 Derivatives and other Financial Instruments # Disclosures # Scope and objective # Risks associated with financial instruments # The structure of FRS 13 # Mode of presentation # Main elements to be disclosed FRED 30 and the convergence programme o Changes to UK practice and remaining differences between UK and international standards # Recognition # Measurement, including hedge accounting # Presentation (disclosure) # Disclosure # Conclusion Summary Chapter 9: Substance over form and leases Introduction Reflecting the substance of transactions o FRS 5 Reporting the Substance of Transactions # Scope of FRS 5 # The structure of FRS 5 # Summary of FRS 5 # FRS 5 application notes # Compliance with international accounting standards # Postscript to FRS 5 Leases o Leasing and hire purchase agreements o Basic accounting principles # Operating leases # Finance leases # The principles illustrated # An illustration of the basic principles of accounting for a finance lease in the accounting records of a lessee # The impact of residual values # Illustration of capitalisation of finance lease involving more frequent rental payments o Barriers to the introduction of a standard o SSAP 21 Accounting for Leases and Hire Purchase Contracts # Scope # Distinction between finance and operating leases # Hire purchase contracts # Accounting by lessees # Disclosure requirements in the financial statements of lessees and hirers # Accounting for finance leases by lessors - general principles # The actuarial method after tax # Alternative approaches to accounting for finance leases and hire purchase contracts # Accounting for operating leases by lessors - general principles # Disclosure requirements for the lessor in respect of finance and operating leases and hire purchase contracts # Sale and leaseback transactions o Compliance with international standards Beyond SSAP 21 o Accounting for Leases: A New Approach (1996) o Leases: Implementation of a New Approach (1999) # The cash flows on which the capitalisation is based # The discount rate to be used by the lessee # The recognition of lease-related assets in the books of the lessor # The next step Summary Chapter 10: Pension costs Introduction o The issues # Actuarial gains and losses o Valuation of pension fund assets and liabilities o SSAP 24 and FRS 17- the differences in outline SSAP 24 Accounting for Pension Costs o The accounting principles underlying SSAP 24 o Bases of the actuarial methods o Experience surpluses or deficiencies o Changes in actuarial assumptions and methods and retroactive changes to the scheme o Discretionary pension increases o Related issues # The effect of discounting # Group schemes # Foreign schemes # Scope o Disclosure requirements From SSAP 24 to FRS 17 FRS 17 Retirement Benefits o Actuarial methods o Should account be taken of the time value of money in determining the current service charge? o Should account be taken of salary increases to which the employer is not yet committed? # Likely benefits # Basis for the contributions o At what rate should the liabilities be discounted? o Frequency of actuarial valuations o FRS 17 and the recognition of the costs of retirement benefits schemes # The nature of the costs # Where should the costs be recognised? o Disclosure requirements # Defined benefits schemes o The rationale underpinning FRS 17 o The reaction to, and implementation of, FRS 17 o Compliance with the international standard Summary Chapter 11: Reporting financial performance Part A Reconfiguring the financial statements Reporting financial performance o SSAP 6 Extraordinary Items and Prior Year Adjustments o FRS 3 Reporting Financial Performance # Exceptional and extraordinary items # Prior-period adjustments # Prior-period adjustments and disclosure requirements # Reflecting the results of discontinued operations # Taxation # Minority interests # The statement of total recognised gains and losses # Two additional notes Review of FRS 3 o Reporting financial performance: proposals for change o FRED 22 Revision of FRS 3 # Proposed performance statement # Recycling # Discontinued operations # Extraordinary items # Notes to the financial statements o Compliance with international standards o Post-FRED 22 developments Segmental reporting o The requirements of the Stock Exchange and company law o SSAP 25 Segmental Reporting o Compliance with the international standard Part B Extending the financial reporting envelope Accounting for post balance sheet events o SSAP 17 Accounting for Post Balance Sheet Events o FRED 27 Events after the Balance Sheet Date # Dividends no longer adjusting events # Dividends from subsidiaries and associates declared after the balance sheet date # Adverse events and prudence o Compliance with the international standard Earnings per share o FRS 14 Earnings per Share # Scrip issue # Issue at full market price # Rights issue # Dilution # Contingently issuable shares o FRED 26 Earnings per Share o Compliance with the international standard Related party disclosures o FRS 8 Related Party Disclosures o The definition of related parties # Materiality o FRED 25 Related Party Transactions o Compliance with the international standard Part C Share-based payments Different types of share-based payment o Existing practice o FRED 31 Share-based Payments # Equity-settled share-based payment transaction # Cash-settled share-based payment transactions # Other aspects of FRED 31 o The response to the Discussion Paper and FRED 31 Summary Chapter 12: Taxation: current and deferred Introduction Current taxation o Corporation tax o Tax credits o Withholding tax o Overseas taxation o FRS 16 Current Tax o IAS 12 Income Taxes Deferred taxation o Timing differences o Attempts at standardisation: ED 11 to SSAP 15 o FRS 19 Deferred Tax # Discounting # Presentation and disclosure o The international accounting standard: IAS 12 # Realised gains on disposal of fixed assets # Unrealised gains on revaluation of fixed assets # Unremitted earnings Summary Chapter 13: Business combinations and goodwill Business combinations o Introduction o Some reasons for combining # Purchase of undervalued assets # Economies of scale # Elimination or reduction of competition # Reduction of risk # Use of price/earnings ratios # Managerial motives o Methods of combining # Combinations which result in a group structure # Combinations not resulting in a group structure # Preference for group structure # Choice of consideration o Accounting for business combinations o Acquisition and merger accounting o Development of an accounting standard # The Companies Act 1981 # Criteria for use of the merger method # The approach of SSAP 23 # Experience of SSAP 23 # FRS 6 Acquisitions and Mergers o The international accounting standard Goodwill o Introduction o Accounting for goodwill # Some possibilities # The approach of SSAP 22 # Experience of SSAP 22 # Towards a new standard # ASB pronouncements o FRS 10 Goodwill and Intangible Assets # Impairment reviews # Negative goodwill # Disclosure requirements o The international accounting standards o Conclusion Summary Chapter 14: Investments and groups Introduction Investments o Individual company financial statements o The international accounting standards Accounting for groups o What is a group? o The compass of group accounts o Changes in the composition of a group # Treatment of an acquisition # Treatment of disposals Summary Chapter 15: Associates and joint ventures Introduction Possible methods of accounting o Associates and acquisition accounting # Date of acquisition # Consistent accounting periods and policies # Use of fair values # Purchased goodwill and amortisation # Unrealised intercompany profits The regulatory framework in the United Kingdom o The legal background o FRS 9 Accounting for Associates and Joint Ventures # Joint ventures and the gross equity method # Approach where no consolidated financial statements are prepared # Large investments in associates and joint ventures o Summary of the UK position The international accounting standards o Associates o Joint ventures o Proposed changes Summary Chapter 16: Overseas involvement Introduction: the problems identified Accounting for foreign currency transactions o Summary # 1 Non-monetary assets shown on basis of historical cost # 2 Non-monetary assets shown on basis of a revalued amount # 3 Unsettled monetary items # 4 Treatment of exchange gains and losses Translation of the financial statements of an overseas subsidiary o The SSAP 20 solution o Closing rate/net investment method o Temporal method o A critical look at the two methods # Some substantial differences # Advantages and disadvantages # One aspect of a larger problem o A more complex example # The closing rate/net investment method The international accounting standard The proposed new standards Summary Chapter 17: Expansion of the annual report Introduction Cash flow statements o Background o FRS 1 and the individual company # Net cash flow from operating activities # Dividends received from associates and joint ventures # Returns on investments and servicing of finance # Taxation # Capital expenditure and financial investment # Acquisitions and disposals # Equity dividends paid # Management of liquid resources # Financing o Groups, associates and joint ventures # Groups # Associates and joint ventures o Foreign currency differences o The international accounting standard o Usefulness and limitations of the cash flow statement The operating and financial review o Exposure draft o The White Paper, Modernising Company Law The historical summary Reporting about and to employees Summary financial statements Interim reports and preliminary announcements o Interim reports o Preliminary announcements Summary Chapter 18: Capital reorganisation, reduction chapter and reconstruction Introduction Redemption and purchase of shares o Purchase not out of capital2 o Purchase out of capital5 # The permissible capital payment # Further safeguards Capital reduction The proposed simplification of capital reduction The legal background to other reorganisations Capital reconstruction o Distribution on liquidation o Design of a capital reconstruction scheme o Evaluation of a capital reconstruction scheme Summary PART 3 Accounting and price changes Chapter 19: Accounting for price changes Introduction The progress of accounting reform Current purchasing power accounting o Introduction o Monetary assets and liabilities o The computation of gains and losses on a company\'s net monetary position o The nature of the loss or gain on a company\'s net monetary position o Strengths and weaknesses of the CPP model Summary Chapter 20: Current cost accounting Introduction Theoretical roots o The distinction between holding and operating gains o The distinction between realised and unrealised holding gains o The relationship between historical cost profit and business profit o Which `current value\'? o Deprival value/Value to the business The basic elements of current cost accounting o The current cost balance sheet o The current cost profit and loss account # Operating capital maintenance # Monetary working capital adjustment (MWCA) # The current cost operating profit and operating capability # The gearing adjustment # The current cost accounts # Financial capital maintenance Summary Chapter 21: Beyond current cost accounting The utility of current cost accounts o Control o Taxation o Consumption o Valuation Interim summary CPP and CCA combined A real alternative - Making Corporate Reports Valuable o More contextual information o Market capitalisation o A net realisable value accounting model o MCRV\'s structure for financial statements # Assets and liabilities statement # Operations statement # Statement of changes in financial wealth # Distributions statement # Additional statements The evolution of the ASB\'s thinking o Conclusion Summary Index