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Accounting for business activity. David Hatherly.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Pitman, 1993.Description: xi,305pISBN:
  • 9780273601159 (pbk) :
  • 0273601156
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 657 HAT
Incomplete contents:
1.Accounting for transactions -- 2.A financial analysis framework -- 3.Capital investment activity -- 4.Monitoring activities -- 5.Cash generating and absorbing activity -- 6.Changing patterns of production and ownership -- 7.Holding and operating activities -- 8.A 'non-market' environment for capital assets -- 9.Technological change -- 10.Public sector activities -- 11.Stock: costs and values -- 12.Accounting for production -- 13.Stock controlling activity -- 14.Accounting for financial products -- 15.Strategic activity -- 16.Segmental activities -- 17.Implementing strategy: coordination and mobilization.
Summary: Explores the relevance of accounting to an understanding of business. This text provides insights into how business activity and accounting information are interlinked through the medium of a series of fictitious case scenarios within which a wide range of operational functions are explored.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Long Loan TUS: Midlands, Main Library Athlone General Lending 657 HAT (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 101542

Includes index.

1.Accounting for transactions -- 2.A financial analysis framework -- 3.Capital investment activity -- 4.Monitoring activities -- 5.Cash generating and absorbing activity -- 6.Changing patterns of production and ownership -- 7.Holding and operating activities -- 8.A 'non-market' environment for capital assets -- 9.Technological change -- 10.Public sector activities -- 11.Stock: costs and values -- 12.Accounting for production -- 13.Stock controlling activity -- 14.Accounting for financial products -- 15.Strategic activity -- 16.Segmental activities -- 17.Implementing strategy: coordination and mobilization.

Explores the relevance of accounting to an understanding of business. This text provides insights into how business activity and accounting information are interlinked through the medium of a series of fictitious case scenarios within which a wide range of operational functions are explored.

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