Accounting: What Do Numbers Mean?

Author: Marshall, McManus (USA), translated by Shen Jie, Qiao Yi, et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: This is not an ordinary accounting textbook, but a reading material specifically written for non-accountants. Its outstanding features are: unique perspective. The book takes a unique approach by starting from the perspective of the broad users of accounting information—such as corporate managers, administrative personnel, and shareholders—with the purpose of: helping you understand "business language," comprehend accounting information, and read financial statements effectively. Using accounting tools to make more scientific decisions. Concise style. Compared to those ever-growing, encyclopedic-style accounting textbooks, this book condenses almost all of accounting into a relatively short, making it a favorite among a wide range of non-accountants who need to master accounting knowledge. This book is suitable as an accounting textbook for the following students: MBA students, MPA students, engineering, law, humanities and social science students, and accounting majors. It is also suitable as a training textbook and self-study material for the following working professionals: corporate and institutional managers, administrative personnel, general shareholders, and ordinary investors. Although you may not be a professional accountant, accounting knowledge is likely an unavoidable hurdle you can't avoid no matter how you try.