Searching the World's top universities for courses with:

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City University of New York (262)
Georgia Tech (176)
University of Washington (61)
University of Auckland (29)
Georgetown (25)
University of Texas at Austin (16)
Stanford (10)
Columbia University (5)
Yale (1)
level
Graduate (16)
department
Accounting (X)
true *,score on 1 0 department:"Accounting" AND 2.2 25
Total results: 585

Yale - Financial Accounting

MW 9.00-10.15 Fall 2009  Final exam scheduled (Group 32) 12/12/2009 S 9.00 Contemporary accounting and corporate financial reporting. Preparation, interpretation, and analysis of the earnings statement; the statement of financial position and the statement of cash flows.  
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Global Financial Reporting


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Accounting Information

This course gives you perspective on key accounting concepts and role of accounting in markets and firms. You will learn the structure of financial statements, including balance sheets and income statements, and the accrual basis of accounting. In addition, you will cover the role of accounting numbers in providing information to investors and managers. Finally, you will assess the value created by a business or business segment, and the distinction between economic and accounting profitability.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Financial Accounting


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Managerial Accounting: Performance Measurement and Executive Compensation


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Managerial Accounting: Strategic Cost Management and Control


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Financial Accounting - Accelerated

This course develops students' ability to read, understand, and use corporate financial statements. The course is oriented toward the user of financial accounting data (rather than the preparer) and emphasizes the reconstruction and interpretation of economic events from published accounting reports. The advanced sections are geared toward students with some familiarity in dealing with financial statements and allows for deeper coverage and discussion in class.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Managerial Accounting: Value-Based Management


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Sloan: Accounting

A characteristic of business is the extensive use of accounting data. The financial accounting course has the general objective of developing students' understanding of the nature, scope, and limitations of accounting information. To achieve this objective the course attempts to: (1) develop students' understanding of the conceptual accounting framework, including the objectives of financial reporting, and (2) develop students' ability to understand and critically evaluate the financial disclosures made by corporations. An issue of particular interest will be the managerial incentive aspects of accounting information and disclosures.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Stanford - Global Financial Reporting


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Columbia University - PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT


Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Columbia University - VALUATION/FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS A
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Columbia University - VALUATION/FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS A
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Columbia University - NARNINGS QUALITY & FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS

EARNINGS QUALITY & FUNDAMENTAL
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Columbia University - FIN STATEMNT ANLYS & VALUATION

FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS A
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Principles of Accounting

A survey of financial accounting for non-business students. Major emphasis is on the uses and limitations of financial statements. Emphasis is placed on applying the financial statement analysis skills taught in the course to (1) interpreting annual reports of publicly traded companies; (2) using online stock screening and analysis software; and (3) understanding SEC enforcement actions and articles from the business press.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Accounting I

This course is an introduction to financial accounting. Financial accounting is the process through which an organization reports financial information to interested parties. In other words, it is the language of business. The information is used for decision-making purposes by managers, investors, bankers, labor unions, suppliers, etc. In this class, you will learn how to prepare, analyze and use financial accounting information.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Accounting II

Credits: 3
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Business Law I

Credits: 3
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Intermediate Accounting I

Combines a detailed examination of currently accepted accounting principles and procedures with an investigation of the economic reasons for (and consequences of) particular accounting treatments. Topics include generally accepted accounting principles, alternative accounting principles and procedures, and refinement of skills in the analysis of complex transactions.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Intermediate Accounting II

Combines a detailed examination of currently accepted accounting principles and procedures with an investigation of the economic reasons for (and consequences of) particular accounting treatments. Topics include generally accepted accounting principles, alternative accounting principles and procedures, and refinement of skills in the analysis of complex transactions.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Cost/Managerial Accounting

Cost accounting concepts are emphasized in combination with the uses of accounting data for managerial decision making, planning, and control. Cost-volume-profit relationships, budgeting, absorption versus direct (variable) costing, cost allocation, inventory control, standard costing, variance analysis, transfer pricing, and international issues are covered. Learning tools include case studies and a business management game using managerial accounting data for making marketing, production, and financial decisions.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Taxation I

This course is useful for Accounting, Business and non-business majors desiring to learn about taxes and thier impact on personal and business financial decisions. Concepts of taxable and excludable income, personal/business investment deductions, tax credits, taxation of gains and losses on property transactions, taxation of employee benefits, international tax issues, financial planning opportunities and tax policy issues are covered through lectures, tax return preparation, and tax research projects. Although income taxation is emphasized, property, estate, gift and sales tax issues are also disucssed.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

Georgetown - Taxation II

The interpretation of income taxation for partnerships, corporations, estates, and trusts, and federal inheritance and gift taxation. Introduction to taxation of international transactions. Emphasis on tax service and use of current federal tax forms. The reconciliation of tax accounting and financial accounting theory and practice.
Score: 7.508222 Details | Listing | Web page

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