6672 Basic Accounting and Financial Analysis
Price: $ 119.00 (USD)
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You will receive 1.0 credit (CE) upon completion of this course.
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Course Description
It can be difficult to defend clients when you arent sure how their businesses work. Basic Accounting and Financial Analysis will provide you with the foundation youll need to understand your clients financial strengths and weaknesses, investigate another companys books, and help defend a business.
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Course Outline
Basic Accounting and Financial Analysis
I. Introduction
A. Goals
B. What Is Finance?
C. Where Does Capital Come From?
II. Accounting Equation
A. Assets
1. Cash
2. Inventory
3. Accounts Receivable
4. Prepaid Expense
5. Property, Plant and Equipment
6. Goodwill
7. Example: AOL-Time Warner
B. Liabilities
1. Accounts and Notes Payable
2. Bonds Payable
3. Accrued Items
C. Shareholders’ Equity
1. Common Stock
2. Common Stock, Continued
3. Treasury Stock
4. Retained Earnings
D. Book Value
E. Example: General Electric
III. The Baron Coburg Case
A. Overview
B. Beginning Balance Sheets
C. Ending Balance Sheets
1. Fred’s Ending Balance
2. Ivan’s Ending Balance
D. Income Statements
1. Fred’s Income
2. Ivan’s Income
E. Who’s the Better Farmer?
F. Who’s the Better Farmer? (Continued)
IV. Financial Statements
A. Financial Statement Relationships
B. Primary Financial Objectives
C. Financial Statement Analysis
D. Cash Flow
1. Cash Flow Statements
2. Cash Flow Example (1)
3. Cash Flow Example (2)
4. Cash Flow Example (3)
E. Return on Equity
F. Return on Equity, Continued
V. General Electric Examples
A. GE Income Statement
B. GE Balance Sheet
VI. Economic Value Added
VII. Southwest Airlines Examples
A. Southwest Income Statement
B. Southwest Balance Sheets and Ratios
VIII. International Accounting Standards, Pro-Formas, and the Subprime Mess
AfterWords®
How to Obtain a Certificate
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I. Introduction
A. Goals
B. What Is Finance?
C. Where Does Capital Come From?
II. Accounting Equation
A. Assets
1. Cash
2. Inventory
3. Accounts Receivable
4. Prepaid Expense
5. Property, Plant and Equipment
6. Goodwill
7. Example: AOL-Time Warner
B. Liabilities
1. Accounts and Notes Payable
2. Bonds Payable
3. Accrued Items
C. Shareholders’ Equity
1. Common Stock
2. Common Stock, Continued
3. Treasury Stock
4. Retained Earnings
D. Book Value
E. Example: General Electric
III. The Baron Coburg Case
A. Overview
B. Beginning Balance Sheets
C. Ending Balance Sheets
1. Fred’s Ending Balance
2. Ivan’s Ending Balance
D. Income Statements
1. Fred’s Income
2. Ivan’s Income
E. Who’s the Better Farmer?
F. Who’s the Better Farmer? (Continued)
IV. Financial Statements
A. Financial Statement Relationships
B. Primary Financial Objectives
C. Financial Statement Analysis
D. Cash Flow
1. Cash Flow Statements
2. Cash Flow Example (1)
3. Cash Flow Example (2)
4. Cash Flow Example (3)
E. Return on Equity
F. Return on Equity, Continued
V. General Electric Examples
A. GE Income Statement
B. GE Balance Sheet
VI. Economic Value Added
VII. Southwest Airlines Examples
A. Southwest Income Statement
B. Southwest Balance Sheets and Ratios
VIII. International Accounting Standards, Pro-Formas, and the Subprime Mess
AfterWords®
How to Obtain a Certificate
More Information
| Language | English |
| Course Length | 2.33 hours |
| Duration of Access | for 3 months from day of enrollment |
| Continuing Education Credits | 1.0 |
| Instructor | C. Hennessey |
| Vendor | SmartPros Legal & Ethics, Ltd. (Read more about SmartPros Legal & Ethics, Ltd. accreditation.) |
| Course Certification | CLE credit available, see details for each course for states where available |
| Prerequisites/Audience | intended for attorneys and law students |
| Requirements/Materials Included | computer with Internet access |
Price: $ 119.00 (USD)
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