Newly compiled accounting for administrative and public institutions

Author: Liu Xuehua, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: "A New Administrative and Public Institution Accounting" was written to meet the needs of teaching accounting in administrative and public institutions after the reform of fiscal policies. The book comprehensively and systematically introduces the accounting systems and new accounting methods for administrative and public institutions. It has a well-structured arrangement, concise language, and clear, in-depth explanations. The book consists of 16 chapters, divided into two parts: Part 1 covers accounting for administrative units, and Part 2 covers accounting for public institutions. The specific content includes the accounting for assets, liabilities, net assets, revenues, and expenditures, as well as year-end clearing, closing, and the preparation of financial statements, among others. It can serve as a textbook for accounting, finance, and taxation majors in higher vocational and technical colleges, as well as a self-study reference for economic management personnel. "A New Administrative and Public Institution Accounting" was written to meet the needs of teaching accounting in administrative and public institutions after the reform of fiscal policies. The book comprehensively and systematically introduces the accounting systems and new accounting methods for administrative and public institutions. It has a well-structured arrangement, concise language, and clear, in-depth explanations. The book consists of 16 chapters, divided into two parts: Part 1 covers accounting for administrative units, and Part 2 covers accounting for public institutions. The specific content includes the accounting for assets, liabilities, net assets, revenues, and expenditures, as well as year-end clearing, closing, and the preparation of financial statements, among others. It can serve as a textbook for accounting, finance, and taxation majors in higher vocational and technical colleges, as well as a self-study reference for economic management personnel.