“A book of this nature is long overdue. ” Ms C Mulder, SAICA
Table of Contents Part 1 Valuations • Chapter 1: Introduction to valuations • Chapter 2: Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) valuations (no debt)
• Chapter 3: DCF valuations (debt in capital structure) • Chapter 4: Earnings-based valuations • Chapter 5:
Other valuation methods • Chapter 6: Private company valuations • Chapter 7: Discounts and premiums • Chapter 8: Challenging issues in DCF valuations • Chapter 9: Valuation challenges in certain businesses • Chapter 10: Reasonability checks and sensitivity analysis • Chapter 11: Valuing debt instruments and options • Chapter 12: Concluding thoughts on valuations • Part 2 Mergers and acquisitions • Chapter 13: Why consider mergers and acquisitions as part of your growth strategy? • Chapter 14: Pricing the deal
•
PAPERBACK SEP 2015 OUP SA
320 PAGES • Chapter 15: Managing
risk: Do you really understand the business you are buying? • Chapter 16: Eff ective deal structuring and funding • Chapter 17: Learning the rules of the game: Regulatory requirements that govern M&A transactions • Chapter 18: Fairness opinions required by the JSE and the TRP • Chapter 19: Accounting for the transaction (IFRS 3) Chapter 20: Post-merger integration: Do not lose sight of the value you have just created
9780199052776 9780190402938
GENERAL Accounting for non-accountants (Revised Edition)
Authors: JP Bruwer and D Holtzhausen
Written in a student-friendly style, Accounting for non-accountants off ers a to-the-point explanation of accounting which helps students retain core concepts. The book builds knowledge in incremental steps while contextualising accounting theory so that they are able to start thinking about application within the workplace. The focus is on supporting non-accounting students required to take an accounting module as part of a wide range of business programmes. Accounting for non-accountants is suitable for undergraduate courses in a wide range of National Diploma programmes, including: ND: Management, ND: Retail Business Management and ND: Human Resource Management.
The revised edition has been updated to refl ect the 2018 changes to the Conceptual Framework.
“The book is written in easy, accessible and appropriate English, applicable to readers for whom English is not their mother tongue. It provides a broad introduction to basic accounting concepts, principles and procedures as well as basic ratio- and cost-volume-profi t analysis. There are suffi cient examples, activities and questions that are integrated into each chapter. It will be appropriate for non-accounting students who have to take accounting principles on a fi rst year level as part of the curriculum for qualifi cations, like the National Diploma in Personnel Management. ”
Dr L Smit, Central University of Technology: School for Entrepreneurship and Business Development
Table of Contents Part 1 The ingredients of accounting • Chapter 1: The theory of accounting • Chapter 2: Accounting equation • Chapter 3: General ledger • Chapter 4: General journal • Chapter 5: Trial balance • Chapter 6: Financial statements • Part 2 Using the ingredients of accounting • Chapter 7: Ratio analysis • Chapter 8: Inventory • Chapter 9: Cost-volume-profi t analysis • Chapter 10: Bank reconciliation • Chapter 11: Petty cash • Chapter 12: Debtors and creditors reconciliation
Lecturer resources • Multiple-choice question bank • Solutions manual
learningzone.oxford.co.za
Student resources • Links to audioclips on songs related to accounting concepts (subtitles included)
272 PAGES 9780199047192 9780190401634
REVISED 2019
PAPERBACK DEC 2014 OUP SA
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING: GENERAL
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