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9780471506348

International Accounting and Multinational Enterprises

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471506348

  • ISBN10:

    0471506346

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1993-07-01
  • Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc

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Summary

International accounting has never been so exciting. Not only is the pace of international business, finance, and investment rapidly increasing, but we are also moving closer than ever before toward a convergence of accounting standards worldwide.

Author Biography

Ervin L. Black is an Associate Professor at Brigham Young University. Sidney J. Gray teaches and researches international business strategy, cross-cultural management, and international accounting at the University of Sydney, Australia, where he is a Professor and Head of the School of Business. Lee H. Radebaugh is the KPMG Professor in the School of Accountancy at Brigham Young University.

Table of Contents

International Accounting and International Businessp. 1
Introductionp. 1
The International Development of the Accounting Disciplinep. 2
National Differences in Accounting Systemsp. 5
The Evolution and Significance of International Businessp. 6
Forms of International Involvementp. 9
Environmental Influences on Accountingp. 15
Major Development Factorsp. 18
Accountability and Multinational Enterprisesp. 24
Accounting Aspects of International Businessp. 25
The Field of International Accountingp. 26
Summaryp. 29
International Accounting Patterns, Culture and Developmentp. 34
Introductionp. 34
Purposes of International Classificationp. 35
Classification of Accounting and Reporting Systemsp. 35
Cultural Influences on Accounting Systemsp. 41
Culture, Societal Values, and Accountingp. 42
International Pressures for Accounting Changep. 52
Summaryp. 54
Comparative International Financial Accounting Ip. 60
Introductionp. 60
Anglo-American Accountingp. 62
Nordic Accountingp. 65
Germanic Accountingp. 67
Latin Accountingp. 70
Asian Accountingp. 72
Summaryp. 74
Comparative International Financial Accounting IIp. 79
Introductionp. 79
Anglo-American Accountingp. 82
Latin Accountingp. 83
Asian Accountingp. 85
Eastern European Accountingp. 88
Summaryp. 91
International Financial Statement Analysisp. 95
Introductionp. 95
International Accounting Differences and Financial Statement Analysisp. 96
Major Differences in Accounting Principles Around the Worldp. 99
The Impact of U.S.-U.K. Accounting Differences: A Quantitative Analysisp. 103
A Global Perspective on Earnings Measurementp. 106
A Comparative Global Analysisp. 108
International Accounting Differences and the Stock Marketp. 109
Factors Influencing Measurement Differencesp. 109
Global Accounting Convergencep. 110
Summaryp. 110
International Transparency and Disclosurep. 124
Introductionp. 124
The Meaning of Transparencyp. 125
Disclosure in Corporate Reportsp. 126
International Disclosure Regulationp. 135
Corporate Reporting Trendsp. 139
Corporate Review Informationp. 139
Operations Reviewp. 143
Financial Reviewp. 144
Frequency and Timeliness of Reportingp. 145
Growing Pressures for Transparencyp. 145
Summaryp. 145
International Accounting Standards and Global Convergencep. 151
Introductionp. 151
Governmentsp. 153
Trade Unions and Employeesp. 167
Investorsp. 169
Bankers and Lendersp. 171
Accountants and Auditorsp. 171
The International Harmonization and Disclosure Debatep. 182
Summaryp. 183
International Business Combinations, Goodwill, and Intangiblesp. 189
Introductionp. 190
Consolidated Financial Statementsp. 190
Funds and Cash Flow Statementsp. 197
Joint Venture Accountingp. 199
Goodwill and Intangiblesp. 200
Goodwillp. 202
Brands, Trademarks, Patents, and Related Intangiblesp. 209
Research and Developmentp. 213
Summaryp. 216
International Segment Reportingp. 223
Introductionp. 223
Users and Uses of Segment Informationp. 224
The Benefits of Segment Reportingp. 225
The Costs of Segment Reportingp. 226
International Financial Reporting Standardsp. 227
Regulations Around the Worldp. 228
Segment Reporting Problemsp. 231
The Dual-Yardstick Proposalp. 234
Summaryp. 241
Accounting for Foreign Currencyp. 246
Introductionp. 246
Basics In Foreign Exchangep. 247
Foreign Currency Transactionsp. 250
Translation of Foreign Currency Financial Statementsp. 254
Translation Methodologies: An Overviewp. 255
International Accounting Standardsp. 257
Historical Development in the United Statesp. 257
Convergencep. 274
Summaryp. 274
International Accounting for Price Changesp. 284
Introductionp. 284
Impact of Inflation on the Corporationp. 285
Accounting Measurement Alternativesp. 286
International Financial Reporting Standardsp. 289
Comparative National Regulation and Practicep. 291
Problems and Prospectsp. 298
Summaryp. 299
Corporate Governance and Control of Global Operationsp. 303
Introductionp. 303
Global Strategic Issuesp. 304
Informal and Subtle Mechanismsp. 308
Organizational Structurep. 308
Corporate Governancep. 313
International Importance of Governancep. 316
Studies on International Corporate Governance Practicesp. 317
Cross National Differences in Corporate Governancep. 322
Internal Controlsp. 326
The Role of Information Technology in MNEsp. 328
Firm Strategy, Structure, and the Accounting Functionp. 332
Summaryp. 334
Managing Foreign Exchange Exposurep. 342
Introductionp. 342
Foreign Exchangep. 343
Types of Hedging Exposurep. 353
Hedging Strategiesp. 356
Accounting for Foreign Currency Derivativesp. 360
Use of Derivatives to Hedge a Net Investmentp. 369
Disclosure of Derivative Financial Instrumentsp. 369
Summaryp. 371
International Budgeting and Performance Evaluationp. 380
Introductionp. 380
The Strategic Control Processp. 381
Empirical Studies of Differences in Management Accounting and Control Practices Across Nationsp. 382
Challenges of Control in the Global Firmp. 390
Intracorporate Transfer Pricingp. 397
Performance Evaluation Issuesp. 403
Economic Value Addedp. 405
The Balanced Scorecardp. 407
Summaryp. 409
International Auditing Issuesp. 420
Introductionp. 420
The Accounting and Auditing Professionp. 421
Global Audit Services and the International Auditing Challengep. 422
Audit Challenges: Local Business Practices and Customsp. 424
Audit Challenges: Currency, Language, and Lawp. 425
Audit Challenges: Distance and Organization for Providing Audit Servicesp. 425
Audit Challenges: Audit Impediments from International Diversity, Availability, and Training of Auditorsp. 427
Global Accounting Firmsp. 430
Audit Standardsp. 434
Summaryp. 455
International Taxation Issuesp. 464
Introductionp. 464
Direct Taxesp. 465
Indirect Taxesp. 468
The Avoidance of Double Taxation of Foreign Source Incomep. 469
U.S. Taxation of Foreign Source Incomep. 471
Tax Effects of Foreign Exchange Gains and Lossesp. 475
Tax Incentivesp. 477
Tax Dimensions of Expatriatesp. 478
Intracorporate Transfer Pricingp. 479
Tax Planning in the International Environmentp. 482
Summaryp. 483
Name and Company Indexp. 489
Subject Indexp. 493
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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