Accounting Principles: The Ultimate Guide to Basic Accounting Principles, GAAP, Accrual Accounting, Financial Statements, Double Entry Bookkeeping and More
Management Accounting: The Ultimate Guide to Managerial Accounting for Beginners Including Management Accounting Principles
Financial Accounting: The Ultimate Guide to Financial Accounting for Beginners Including How to Create and Analyze Financial Statements
Accounting is a crucial part of any successful business as it records all profits, losses, credits, and debts and tells you the state of a business. In an economy where labor-driven jobs are disappearing faster than ever before, it is essential to know the concepts of accounting so you can succeed in your own business or in your career by increasing the profits in the company you work for. Here are some of the topics that are discussed in the first part of this book:
The Explosive Basics
Accounting Methods
Two Sides of The Accounting Coin
Merchandising and Their Inventories
Analyze Like A Pro
Payroll Accounting
Budgeting to Make It Big
Balanced Scorecard
Fraud and Internal Controls
And Much, Much More
Here are some of the topics that are discussed in the second part of this book:
Описание: If you're looking for a practical book that provides useful knowledge about financial management then keep reading... Whether you are running a social enterprise with just two full-time staff, an Internet start-up, a craft business on Etsy or a Fortune 500 multinational, you will need to have a good feel for financial management to get the best out of it. Are you a small business owner, student or a senior manager in another discipline who needs to brush up on financial concepts? If so, this book will explain finance simply and with plenty of real-life examples that make it easy to see how to apply the concepts in practice. This book is also concentrated on explaining what the financial figures mean, and how to figure out the message they are sending, rather than on how to construct a balance sheet or do an audit. Many trained accountants focus on the 'right answers' rather than reading between the lines to see what is going on
