Accounting Made Easy
β Scribed by Rajesh Agrawal, R Srinivasan
- Publisher
- Tata McGraw Hill Education Private Limited
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 216
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Cover
Contents
LEVELβI
How to Use Level 1
1. The Green Company (Cash and Trading)
2. The Yellow Company (Credit and Trading)
3. The Blue Company (Credit and Manufacturing)
4. The Brown Company (More Manufacturing)
5. The Red Company (A Brief Tragedy)
6. The Orange Company
7. Learning from Level-1
LEVELβII
8. Simple T-Accounts: An Introduction
9. Simple T-Accounts: Do-It-Yourself
10. Taking Stock of Stocks
11. Complex T-Accounts: An Introduction
12. Complex T-Accounts: Do-It-Yourself
13. Accounting Systems: Cash Book, Journal and Ledgers
14. Learning from Accounting Scams
15. Accounting Concepts and Policy
16. Learning from This Book
Glossary
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Read, interpret, and analyze governmental financial statementsβGovernmental Accounting Made Easy explains it all Clearly explaining how to read and analyze the financial statements of governments and governmental organizations, Governmental Accounting Made Easy assists you-accountant or not-to in
<b>A hands-on guide to the ins and outs of governmental accountingβmade easy!</b> <p><i>Governmental Accounting Made Easy</i>, Second Edition equips you with the tools you need to run the financial and accounting operations within your organization. This complete and straightforward manual covers a
All the fundamentals of accounting and finance of the real estate industry-made easyProviding both the theories and practices of real estate from an accounting and financial perspective, Real Estate Accounting Made Easy is a must-read for anyone who needs a thorough and easier understanding of the r
A practical, introductory guide to the fundamentals of not-for-profit accounting Not-for-Profit Accounting Made Easy focuses on accounting fundamentals for those who run financial and accounting operations in not-for-profit organizations but do not have a professional understanding of accountin