Topic: RECEIVABLES I. DEFINITION These represent amounts collectible from customers and others‚ most frequently arising from sales of merchandise‚ claims for money lent‚ or the performance of service. They may be interest bearing‚ collateralized‚ or billed. II. COMPOSITION A. Trade 1. Accounts Receivable 2. Notes Receivable B. Non-Trade 1. Advances to Officers and Employees‚ Affiliates and Others 2. Claims against Suppliers and Insurance
Premium Accounts receivable Balance sheet 1966
MANAGEMENT TOOLS 2013 An executive’s guide Darrell K. Rigby MANAGEMENT TOOLS 2013 An executive’s guide Darrell K. Rigby Copyright © Bain & Company‚ Inc. 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from Bain & Company. Published by Bain & Company‚ Inc. 131 Dartmouth Street Boston‚ MA 02116 Shared Ambit ion‚ True Results Bain & Company is the management consulting firm that the world’s business
Premium Strategic management Management
Performance Management Performance management at Network Solutions ‚ Inc. 1. Overall‚ what is the overlap between Network Solutions’ system and ideal system? * The Network solutions want to align their employees¶ goals with the organizational * Another overlap was the standardization of the performance management system at all the divisions. * developmental programs for the employees to enhance their performance. * Two-way communication was encouraged so that managers and employees
Premium Implementation Management Performance management
Cambodian Mekong University is the university that cares for the value of education FN313 (3 Credits): Financial Management Course Description This course can develop knowledge and skills expected of a financial manager - relating to issues affecting investment‚ financing‚ and dividend policy decisions. Readings: All students are expected to read the assigned chapters in the text or any material before class. The class schedule and a list of the assigned readings follow the grading policy
Premium Finance Corporate finance
AC1010 Financial and Management Accounting for Managers Course Work for Semester 2 Submitted by: Emerson K.Yip G-number: Date: May 1‚ 2013 Table Content : Page 1. Calculation of Standard Cost per unit for each of the products 3 2. Reconciliation Statement between Standard cost at actual 7 production and Actual Cost of Production. 3. List of possible reasons for each of the variance
Premium Cost accounting Cost Direct material price variance
Week 3: Case Study September 13‚ 2014 Chapter 3 1. Which barriers to listening described in Chapter 3 might make it difficult for Mark and Kate to hear one another’s perspectives when they meet to discuss the situation? Listening is very important in communication. This is the key to effective communication. Listening effectively is one’s ability to fully understand and interpret messages sent by the speaker. In Mark and Kate’s situation‚ there are listening barriers that prevent and make it
Premium Hearing The Speaker Perception
10 Principles of Financial Management The 10 simple principles that do not require knowledge of finance to understand. However‚ while it is not necessary to understand finance in order to understand these principles‚ it is necessary to understand these principles in order to understand finance. Keep in mind that although these principles may at first appear simple or even trivial‚ they will provide the driving force behind all that follows. These principles will weave together concepts and techniques
Premium Cash flow Time value of money Rate of return
Advanced Risk Management – FNC 615 MBA II ‐ Finance Dr Nawazish Mirza nawazish@nmirza.com Advanced Risk Management – FNC 615 – MBA II ‐ Finance Advanced Risk Management Lahore School of Economics Advanced Risk Management – FNC 615 – MBA II ‐ Finance ‐‐ It is far better to foresee even without certainty than i f b f ih i h not to foresee at all. . . . . . ‐ Henri Poincaré (1854 – 1912) ‐‐ All of life is the management of the risk and not its All of life is the management of the risk
Premium Risk Operational risk
price is defined as price in U.S. dollars divided by price in Euros. As the price goes up in U.S. dollars and the price stays constant in Euros‚ this means that it requires more dollars to buy the same product‚ or that the dollar has grown weaker. 3. In the long run‚ what do most automobile manufacturers do to avoid this large exhange rate
Premium United States dollar Currency Price elasticity of demand
1. The Financial Management Decision Process. What are the three types of financial management decisions? For each type of decision‚ give an example of a business transaction that would be relevant. · There are three types of financial management decisions: Capital budgeting‚ Capital structure‚ and Working capital management. · Capital budgeting is the process of planning and managing a firm’s long-term investments. The key to capital budgeting is size‚ timing‚ and risk of future cash flows
Premium Balance sheet Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Asset