At Least Know This publishes a 24-page review for Auditing and Attestation. Our books are meticulously researched, and we write and presented with simplicity and clarity. We do not believe students need to memorize 300 pages of review to pass the CPA exam. And, given fewer pages, we find that students have greater retention. To shorten our books, we use wider page margins, decrease font, and eliminate redundancy. We use tables because they structure and compare information efficiently. We teach with examples. And we improve the quality of our writing. The result is AUD in 24 pages. Definitive tables for Compilations, Reviews and Audit Sampling. Precise abridgment and arrangement of Auditing Standards. Includes blueprint updates effective July 1, 2021, most notably to Information Technology. Includes SAS No. 134 and SAS No. 135, as well as other statements available for testing January 1, 2022.

We are shipping the July 2021 edition from this page. Several topics have been cut in accordance with updated CPA Exam Blueprints. At Least Know This publishes a 45-page review for Financial Accounting and Reporting. We do not believe students must memorize 300 pages of review to pass the CPA exam. And, given fewer pages, we find that students have greater retention. To lighten our books, we use wider page margins, decrease font, and eliminate redundancy. We use tables because they structure and compare information efficiently. We teach with examples. And we improve the quality of our writing. The result is FAR in 45 pages. Fake cash method-Classic accounting framework for converting to and from cash flow. This method is intuitive because, in a simple construction, cash and net income are equal and opposite. T-account methods to solve intercompany sales and foreign currency transactions. Updates to reflect Credit Loss ASUs (2020) and SEC amendment for accelerated filers (Oct. 2020). July 2021 updates to remove IFRS, pension accounting and derivative accounting.

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Sharpen your skills and prepare for the CPA Exam with a wealth of essential facts in a fast-and-easy Q&A format! Get the question-and-answer practice you need with 2,000 Review Questions for the CPA Exam. Organized for easy reference and intensive practice, the questions cover all essential topics. This book provides thorough coverage of the four sections of the CPA Exam: Auditing and Attestation, Business Environment and Concepts, Financial Accounting and Reporting, and Regulation. The 2,000 practice questions are similar to the exam questions so you will know what to expect on test day. Each question includes a fully detailed answer that puts the subject in context. This additional practice helps you build your knowledge, strengthen test-taking skills, and build confidence. Prepare for exam day with: 2,000 essential questions organized by subject Detailed answers that provide important context for studying Content that follows the real-life CPA exam

Financial Reporting & Analysis (FR&A) by Revsine/Collins/Johnson/Mittelstaedt emphasizes both the process of financial reporting and the analysis of financial statements. This book employs a true "user" perspective by discussing the contracting and decision implications of accounting and this helps readers understand why accounting choices matter and to whom. Revsine, Collins, Johnson, and Mittelstaedt train their readers to be good financial detectives, able to read, use, and interpret the statements and-most importantly understand how and why managers can utilize the flexibility in GAAP to manipulate the numbers for their own purposes.

An innovative new valuation framework with truly useful economic indicators The End of Accounting and the Path Forward for Investors and Managers shows how the ubiquitous financial reports have become useless in capital market decisions and lays out an actionable alternative. Based on a comprehensive, large-sample empirical analysis, this book reports financial documents' continuous deterioration in relevance to investors' decisions. An enlightening discussion details the reasons why accounting is losing relevance in today's market, backed by numerous examples with real-world impact. Beyond simply identifying the problem, this report offers a solution—the Value Creation Report—and demonstrates its utility in key industries. New indicators focus on strategy and execution to identify and evaluate a company's true value-creating resources for a more up-to-date approach to critical investment decision-making. While entire industries have come to rely on financial reports for vital information, these documents are flawed and insufficient when it comes to the way investors and lenders work in the current economic climate. This book demonstrates an alternative, giving you a new framework for more informed decision making. Discover a new, comprehensive system of economic indicators Focus on strategic, value-creating resources in company valuation Learn how traditional financial documents are quickly losing their utility Find a path forward with actionable, up-to-date information Major corporate decisions, such as restructuring and M&A, are predicated on financial indicators of profitability and asset/liabilities values. These documents move mountains, so what happens if they're based on faulty indicators that fail to show the true value of the company? The End of Accounting and the Path Forward for Investors and Managers shows you the reality and offers a new blueprint for more accurate valuation.

This textbook, originally by D. Annand and H. Dauderis, was intended for a first course in introductory financial accounting. It focuses on core introductory financial accounting topics that match pre-requisite requirements for students advancing to Intermediate Financial Accounting. A corporate approach is utilized versus beginning with a sole proprietorship emphasis and then converting to a corporate approach; this consistency throughout the book reduces confusion for the introductory student. This most recent revision by D. Marchand converted the text from IFRS to reflect the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles of the United States (U.S. GAAP).