Financial audit. report to the Congress /

Description based on: 1985 and 1984; title from cover.

Chief financial officer's report to management /

Description based on: [FY 1992]; title from cover.

Financial facts of life; how to read a financial statement.

Mode of access: Internet.

Financial report of the state of Michigan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Loan and trust corporations' statements.

"Being abstracts from financial statements filed by loan corporations and trust companies."

Financial report of the state of Michigan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual financial report, State of New York.

Vols. for 1973/74-1975/76 issued in two parts: pt. 1. Narrative.--pt. 2. Financial statements.

CPA audit quality : status of actions taken to improve auditing and financial reporting of public companies : report to the chairman, Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives /

"B-233641"-- P. [1].

Loan and trust corporations' statements

"Being abstracts from financial statements filed by loan corporations and trust companies."

Managing the transition to IFRS-based financial reporting

This book provides a practical guide for accountants working in practice or in business faced with the complexity of moving to adopt IFRS-based financial reporting. The book offers not only an overview of the regulatory framework and the requirements to produce IFRS-compliant financial statements but also guidance on developing an implementation strategy including project management, identifying and responding to challenges, dealing with change management and communication with external stakeholders.

Financial Ratios: Perceptions of Lodging Industry General Managers, and Financial Executtves

Financial ratios are the most meaningful information in financial statements to executives and managers. The author analyzes the results of two surveys designed to rank the degree of importance and usefulness of these ratios to several user groups.

Does Financial Performance Depend on Hotel Size? Analysis of the Financial Profile of the U.S. Lodging Industry

This research presents a financial profile of the U.S. Lodging Industry based on an analysis of 2,091 financial statements (fiscal year 2011) for individual hotels ranging in asset size of $500 thousand to $250 million. The study analyzes summary results of the financial position and profitability of hotels based on a common size analysis of Balance Sheets and Income Statements. Furthermore, the study analyzes 10 key performance benchmarks as measured by Liquidity, Solvency and Operating Ratios. The results of the study show a divergence in the hotel industry’s financial performance based on the size of the hotel and by upper, median and lower quartiles of the study sample.