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Interpreting Company Reports For Dummies
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Description
Description| Publisher | John Wiley & Sons (UK) |
| Author(s) | Ken Langdon / Alan Bonham / Lita Epstein |
| Edition | 1 |
| Published | 8th February 2008 |
| Related course codes |
Company financial reports are a key resource for investors, helping
them uncover priceless information about a company?s
profitability, or lack thereof, from the figures as well as through
other non-monetary indicators. Details of lawsuits, changes in
accounting methods, liquidations, and mergers and acquisitions can
all be ways of detecting red flags if you know where to look.
them uncover priceless information about a company?s
profitability, or lack thereof, from the figures as well as through
other non-monetary indicators. Details of lawsuits, changes in
accounting methods, liquidations, and mergers and acquisitions can
all be ways of detecting red flags if you know where to look.
However the jargon and financial footnotes in financial reports
can be difficult to decipher, and this For Dummies guide on
the subject will help readers to understand company reports and
make sensible investment choices based on publicly held
information.
Taking you step-by-step through the finer points of financial
reports, this straightforward guide will help you get to grips with
the most accurate way to wade through the numbers, judge a
company?s performance, and make profitable investment
decisions.
This UK Adaptation focuses on the UK financial market, with the
FTSE index as the focus of the book.
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