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Accounting for Finance
- Package: Intensive Accounting Boot Camp
- Package 1: Basic & Fundamental Concepts
- Package 2: Core Fundamental Concepts
- Package 3: Advanced Financial Modeling
- Package 4: Valuation Modeling Topics
- Package 5: Merger Modeling Topics
- Package 6: Leveraged Buyout Modeling
- Package: Technical Applications - Excel
- Package: Private Company Valuation
- Package: Super-Complex M&A LBO Modeling
- Package: Distressed Financial Modeling
- Package: Bank Financial Modeling
- Package: Insurance Financial Modeling
- Package: Real Estate Development Modeling
- Package: REIT Financial Modeling
- Package: Buy-Side Series
- Overview of Financial Markets + Exhibits
- Verification
- Certification
Accounting for Finance
This Financial Accounting Boot Camp is specifically built as a pre-requisite for our finance, valuation, financial modeling and more complex course topics. The boot camp is structured as an interactive discussion in which we cover definitions and terminology through examples and case studies. Oftentimes, learning and teaching accounting is associated with boring definitions; however, our approach is to tell a story, and illustrate what the numbers mean through interesting examples, not by reading slides or textbooks. We emphasize, hone and re-hone concepts via one large integrated case study in which the focus is not on debits/credits and T-accounts, but rather financial analysis. This is geared towards those with little to no accounting background (e.g. liberal arts majors) and is perfect as a refresher of the most important concepts for those having previously taken "Accounting 101" courses.
Courses
- Certification: Accounting For Finance (Accounting) (0 post(s))
- Certification: Accounting For Finance (10-K) (0 post(s))
- Accounting & Financial Statements Bootcamp (58 post(s))
- Accounting & Financial Statement Integration (30 post(s))
- How to Analyze a 10K (8 post(s))
Last 10 posts
Hello, Where can I find the exhibit for changes in NWC that Hamilton refers to? I can't seem to find it.
Hello, where are the quizzes that he referenced to?
Hi, I just had a concept in the Bear Stearns example in the “How to Analyze a 10K” module that I would like clarification on. From my understanding, Bear Stearns’ footnotes described that there were around 100MM outstanding shares of common stock, but within its footnotes they had describ... Read More
on Liabilities Exercise on pg311. In the video, the instructor refers to effective method to calculate the expense and record the entry. Why don't we go with the non-interest bearing debt analysis? Since it is a zero-coupon bond, shouldn't it be considered a non-interesting bearing bond? The differe... Read More
On pg.263, Exercise 1, the answer is the cash flow will not be influenced by the deferral cost. But shouldn't the effect on taxes be considered? So that a higher pre-tax income leads higher tax payments and then a lower cash flow. Looking forward to your reply!
At approximately 24:00 and afterward, Profit Margin was calculated as (1,265 / 12,065) on slide 249. (Which could also be written out as Net Sales / Net Income). Since we are only looking at core operations and removing Other Income in the denominator, wouldn't it be more correct to remove the effec... Read More
Hello, this is just a test post.
Hasn't the corporate tax rate dropped to 20% under the Trump administration?
Hi can you shed light in which case is shareholder reported as debt vs equity (capital contribution) on the balance sheet in GAAP and IFRS? From what I understand it's classified as debt at least under IFRS. I am not as familiar with GAAP. In reference to points 1 and 2 below. 1. https://www.... Read More
For TGT and WMT, interest expense was taken as the gross total (including interest income). But, for COST only interest expense is included. Should that number be 144 instead of 34? (143.533 rounded, which is the interest expense (34,437) and interest income (109,096) summed to get gross interest)