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9780471128083

Global Accounting and Control A Managerial Emphasis

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471128083

  • ISBN10:

    0471128082

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-01-25
  • Publisher: Wiley
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

"International Bulletins" provide current and relevant side bars to enliven discussion and enhance learning. * Exercises and cases are provided at the end of every chapter.

Author Biography

<b>Sidney J. Gray,</b> Ph.D., is Professor of International Business and Head of the School of International Business in the Faculty of Commerce and Economics at the University of New South Wales. He is also foundation Co-Director of the Australian Centre for International Business(a collaborative venture with the University of Melbourne). Professor gray has published in many leading journals around the world, and is the author/co-author of a number of books, including International Accounting and Multinational Enterprises and Financial Accounting: A Global Approach. In 1994 he as named "Outstanding International Accounting Educator" by the American Accounting Association. <p> <b>Stephen B. Salter,</b> Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in Accounting and Executive Director of the University of Cincinnati, College of Business Center for Global Competitiveness. He has a Ph.D. in International Business and Accounting from the University of South Carolina. Dr. Salter has published more than 20 articles in a variety of global journals, including the Journal of International Business Studies and the International Journal of Accounting. Dr. Salter's recent research has focused on examining the validity of American-based cultural and control paradigms in a non-US environment. <p> <b>Lee Radebaugh,</b> Ph.D., is the Director of the School of Accountancy and Information Systems and KPMG Professor of Accounting at Brigham Young University. In addition, he is the Executive Director of the BYU Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER). Professor Radebaugh is co-author of International Business Environments and Operations and International Accounting and Multinational Enterprises, and is the co-author of seven books on Canada-U.S. trade and investment relations. In 1998 he was named the "Outstanding International Educator" of the International Section of the American Accounting Association, and "International Person of the Year" by the World Trade Association of Utah.

Table of Contents

Global Business: Accounting and Control Issues
1(12)
Introduction
1(2)
Doing Business in the Global Economy
1(1)
Trade
1(1)
Strategic Alliances and Collaborative Arrangements
2(1)
Foreign Direct Investment
2(1)
Portfolio Investment
3(1)
Choosing a Method of Business Involvement in the Global Economy
3(2)
Trade
3(1)
Strategic Alliances and Collaborative Arrangements
3(1)
Moving to Foreign Direct Investment
4(1)
Multinational Enterprises
5(1)
What Are Multinational Enterprises and How Important Are They?
5(1)
Unique Issues for the Multinational
6(1)
Accounting and Control in Global Business
6(3)
Accounting, Control, and Corporate Global Involvement
7(2)
Conclusions
9(1)
Summary
9(1)
Discussion Questions
9(1)
Exercises
10(1)
References and Further Reading
10(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
11(1)
Foreign Currencies and Exchange Risk Management
12(14)
Introduction
12(8)
Foreign Exchange Risks and Solutions
12(1)
Exporting Problems
12(3)
Derivative Markets (Forward Contacts, Futures, and Options): What Is a Derivative?
15(1)
Forward Contracts and Forward Market
16(2)
Futures
18(1)
Foreign Currency Swaps
18(1)
Options
18(2)
Foreign Exchange Risk and the Multinational Enterprise
20(1)
Classifying Risk and Exposure
20(1)
Conclusions
21(1)
Summary
22(1)
Discussion Questions
22(1)
Case: Barings Bank
23(2)
References and Further Reading
25(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
25(1)
Global Organization, Coordination, and Control
26(20)
Introduction
26(1)
Organizational Structure
26(4)
Domestic Structure
27(1)
International Division Structure
27(1)
Global Structure
28(2)
Centralization versus Decentralization
30(3)
Firm Structure and the Accounting Function
33(2)
Centralization, Strategy, and the Accounting Function
33(1)
The Use of Informal Controls
34(1)
Management Information Systems and the Global Firm
35(4)
Theories and Realities of Global Information Processing
36(1)
MNEs and Transborder Data Flows
37(1)
Management Information Systems and the Strategy of the Firm: Some Final Thoughts
37(2)
Conclusions
39(1)
Summary
39(1)
Discussion Questions
40(1)
Exercises
40(1)
Case: Procter & Gamble 2005
41(3)
References and Further Reading
44(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
44(2)
Comparative International Management Accounting
46(25)
Introduction
46(2)
What Is Management Accounting?
46(1)
Management Control
47(1)
Does Management Accounting Mean Management Control?
47(1)
Culture, Markets, and Control
48(4)
An Introduction to Culture
48(1)
Culture and Control
49(3)
Empirical Studies of Differences in Management Accounting and Control Practices across Nations
52(6)
Setting Objectives: A Global Overview
52(3)
The Budget Process across Countries: Basics
55(1)
Cross-National Studies of Participation in Budgeting
55(1)
Other Issues in the Budgeting Process
56(2)
Conclusions
58(1)
Summary
59(1)
Discussion Questions
59(1)
Case: The Ameripill Company
59(10)
References and Further Reading
69(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
70(1)
Planning and Performance Evaluation in Multinational Enterprises
71(24)
Introduction
71(1)
The Strategic Control Process
71(1)
Challenges of Control in the Global Firm
72(8)
Planning and Budgeting Issues
72(2)
Ways to Bring Foreign Exchange into the Budgeting Process
74(5)
Budget and Currency Practices
79(1)
Capital Budgeting
80(1)
Intracorporate Transfer Pricing
80(3)
Matching Price to Market Conditions
81(1)
Allocation of Overhead
82(1)
Cross-National Allocation of Expenses
82(1)
Costing
83(2)
Target Costing
84(1)
Quality
85(1)
Performance Evaluation Issues
86(3)
Separating Managerial and Subsidiary Performance
87(1)
Properly Relating Evaluation to Performance
88(1)
Emerging Trends in Performance Evaluation
88(1)
Economic Value Added
89(1)
Conclusions
90(1)
Summary
90(1)
Discussion Questions
91(1)
Exercises
91(1)
Case: Niessen Apparel
92(1)
References and Further Reading
93(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
94(1)
Taxation and the Multinational Enterprise
95(19)
Introduction
95(1)
Direct Taxes
95(3)
Corporate Income Tax
95(1)
What Income Is Taxable?
96(1)
Determination of Expenses
97(1)
Withholding Tax
97(1)
Indirect Taxes
98(1)
Value-Added or Goods and Services Taxes
98(1)
The Avoidance of Double Taxation of Foreign Source Income
98(2)
Credits and Deductions
98(2)
Tax Treaties
100(1)
Minimizing Global Tax
100(2)
Tax Haven Concept
100(1)
Tax Incentives
101(1)
The Controlled Foreign Corporation
102(1)
Tax Dimensions of Expatriates
102(1)
Intracorporate Transfer Pricing
102(3)
Tax Considerations in Transfer Pricing Decisions
103(1)
U.S. Rules
103(2)
Tax Planning in the International Environment
105(1)
Choice of Methods of Servicing Foreign Markets
105(1)
Transfer Pricing
106(1)
Conclusions
106(1)
Summary
107(1)
Discussion Questions
108(1)
Exercises
108(1)
Case: Midwest Uniforms
109(4)
References and Further Reading
113(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
113(1)
Global Financial Statement Analysis
114(27)
Introduction
114(2)
Environmental Influences on Financial Reporting
116(2)
Classification of Financial Reporting Systems
118(3)
Nobes Model
118(1)
Gray Model
119(2)
Financial Reporting Values and International Classification
121(1)
Major Differences in Financial Reporting
122(4)
Format
122(3)
Measurement
125(1)
Impact of Accounting Differences
126(3)
Conservatism and SEC Form 20-F
127(2)
Global Harmonization
129(4)
Conclusions
133(2)
Summary
135(1)
Discussion Questions
135(1)
Exercises
136(1)
Case: British Telecom
137(2)
References and Further Reading
139(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
140(1)
Global Transparency and Disclosure
141(28)
Introduction
141(1)
Disclosure in Corporate Reports
141(5)
Importance of Information Disclosures
143(1)
Managerial Incentives to Disclose Information
143(1)
Costs of Information Production
144(1)
Competitive Disadvantage of Disclosure
144(1)
Managerial Attitudes to Voluntary Disclosures
145(1)
International Disclosure Regulation and Reporting Trends
146(9)
Corporate Review
150(4)
Operations Review
154(1)
Financial Review
155(1)
Segmental Reporting
155(8)
Users and Uses of Segmental Information
155(1)
Benefits of Segmental Reporting
156(1)
Costs of Segmental Reporting
156(1)
U.S. Requirements
157(1)
U.K. Requirements
157(1)
Requirements Around the World
158(1)
IASC Requirements
158(5)
Conclusions
163(1)
Summary
164(1)
Discussion Questions
164(1)
Case: Nestle
165(2)
References and Further Reading
167(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
168(1)
Foreign Currency Accounting and Exchange Rate Changes
169(30)
Introduction
169(1)
Accounting for Foreign Exchange Transaction Risk
169(5)
Aloha Company Problem
171(1)
Comparative National Differences
171(1)
Hedging and Derivatives for Foreign Currency Transactions
172(1)
Accounting for Hedges and Derivatives: U.S. Approach
173(1)
Comparative National Practices
174(1)
International Accounting Standards
174(1)
Accounting for Foreign Exchanges Translation Risk
174(7)
Translation Methodologies: Overview
175(1)
Temporal Method
175(1)
Current Rate Method
175(1)
Translation Process: Temporal Method
176(3)
Translation Process: Current Rate Method
179(2)
Translation Process: Global Overview
181(3)
United States
181(1)
Europe in General
182(1)
United Kingdom
182(1)
Canada
183(1)
International Accounting Standards
184(1)
Conclusions
184(1)
Summary
184(1)
Discussion Questions
185(1)
Exercises
185(1)
Case: Piparo International
186(1)
Case: Yarmouth Woolens
186(12)
References and Further Reading
198(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
198(1)
Auditing and the Multinational Enterprise
199(18)
Introduction
199(1)
The Global Audit
199(1)
Services of the Global Audit Firm
199(1)
Challenges to Auditing the Multinational Enterprise
200(6)
Audit Challenges: Local Business Practices and Customs
200(1)
Audit Challenges: Currency, Language, and Law
201(1)
Audit Challenges: Distance and Organization for Providing Audit Services
202(1)
Audit Challenges: Audit Impediments from Cross-National Diversity, Availability, and Training for Auditors
203(3)
Global Audit Firms
206(3)
Introduction
206(1)
Strategies of the Global Audit Firm
206(1)
Structure of the Audit Industry
207(2)
IFAC and the External Auditor
209(1)
Conclusions
210(1)
Summary
210(1)
Discussion Questions
211(1)
Case: Bell Canada Enterprises
212(2)
References and Further Reading
214(1)
Some Useful Internet Web Sites
215(2)
Index 217

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