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El. knyga: Forging Accounting Principles in Five Countries: A History and an Analysis of Trends

  • Formatas: 354 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Revivals
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jan-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317352259
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 354 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Revivals
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jan-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317352259
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This title, first published in 1972, examines five countries that have experience with programs designed to improve the quality of financial reporting. Zeff devotes separate chapters to the historical evolution of the program, and then goes on to compare and analyse the various trends. This book presents an important piece of research to those concerned with the development of accounting principles.

Foreword iii
Preface v
I Great Britain
1(90)
The Accounting Research Association
2(1)
The Society's Research Committee
3(3)
Activities of the English Institute
6(44)
Structure of the Institute --- In Brief
6(1)
Early Years of the T. & F. R. Committee
7(1)
Origin of the committee
7(2)
Operation of the committee
9(5)
The committee's early output: Recommendations issued between 1942 and 1952
14(6)
Technical Activities from 1953 to 1969
20(1)
Later Recommendations
20(2)
Concluding remarks on the Recommendations series
22(2)
New Research Committee
24(2)
Statements on Auditing
26(1)
A "New Climate" in the Institute in the 1960s
27(6)
The Institute's "Statement of Intent on Accounting Standards in the 1970s"
33(7)
Implementation of the "Statement of Intent"
40(10)
Activities of the Scottish Institute
50(7)
Structure of the Institute --- In Brief
50(1)
Research and Publications Committee
51(1)
Antecedents and origin
51(1)
Operation of the committee
52(3)
Relations with the English Institute
55(2)
Other Centers of Influence in the City of London
57(10)
The Stock Exchange
57(2)
City Panel on Take-overs and Mergers
59(2)
Department of Trade and Industry
61(1)
Financial Press
62(3)
The accountancy press
65(1)
Investment Analysts
65(1)
Financial Executives
66(1)
A Note on British Companies Legislation
67(1)
Concluding Observation
68(2)
Appendix A "Accounting Standards after 12 Months," by Ken Sharp
70(21)
II Mexico
91(19)
Influences on Accounting Principles
92(9)
1 U.S. practice
96(2)
2 The Mexican income tax law and the role of DAFF
98(2)
3 Pronouncements and other published papers of Mexican Institute committees and colegios
100(1)
Committee on Accounting Principles
101(6)
Other Activities of the Mexican Institute
107(3)
III United States
110(196)
U.S. Accountancy Bodies
110(2)
Developments Prior to 1930
112(7)
The First Terminology Committee
112(1)
The 1917 Memorandum on Auditing Procedures
113(2)
A Recommendation on Accounting Practice
115(1)
Advisory Services
116(1)
Two New Terminology Committees
117(1)
Cooperation with Bankers
117(1)
Revision of the 1917 Bulletin
118(1)
Summary for the Period Prior to 1930
119(1)
Developments in the 1930s
119(21)
Cooperation with the New York Stock Exchange
119(7)
Other Institute Committees in the Early and Middle 1930s
126(1)
Special Committee on Accounting Procedure
126(1)
Special Committee on the Development of Accounting Principles
126(1)
Special Committee on Cooperation with Investment Bankers
127(1)
Special Committee on Inventories
128(1)
Revision of the 1929 Federal Reserve Board Statement
129(1)
Securities and Exchange Commission
129(5)
The New Charge to the Committee on Accounting Procedure
134(6)
The Institute's Committee on Accounting Procedure and Research Department, 1940-1959
140(27)
Accounting Terminology
140(1)
Attention to Fundamental Principles
141(2)
Activities of the Research Department
143(5)
Relations with the Stock Exchange and the SEC
148(1)
New York Stock Exchange
148(2)
Securities and Exchange Commission
150(10)
Authority of Accounting Research Bulletins
160(7)
Concluding Comment
167(1)
The Accounting Principles Board and An Expanded Research Program
167(63)
Special Committee on Research Program
167(6)
The Board's First Five Years, 1959 to 1964
173(1)
Early research studies
173(5)
Early Board Opinions
178(2)
Review of the Board's Authority
180(3)
Meanwhile, back at the Board
183(2)
Two new research directors
185(1)
Summary remarks
186(1)
Mid-1964 Through 1967: Years of Trial
186(1)
Accounting in the financial press
186(5)
Continued pressure from the SEC
191(1)
The "new" Board
192(3)
Research Study No. 7: Grady's Inventory
195(1)
Final report of the Special Committee on APB Opinions
196(1)
Statement No. 4
197(1)
Opinion No. 6 on the status of ARBs
198(1)
Opinions 8, 9, and 10
199(1)
Opinion No. 11 on income-tax allocation
200(2)
Opinion No. 12
202(1)
FEI responds to SEC interest in product-line reporting
202(2)
Summary
204(1)
1968 Through 1971: More Controversies, Mounting Criticism
205(1)
More active collaboration with other bodies
206(3)
Interpretations service
209(1)
AICPA/CCH codification service
210(1)
Accounting for banks
210(1)
Opinion No. 14 --- Resolution of the investment bankers' protest
211(1)
Opinion No. 15 --- Reconsideration of "earnings per share"
211(1)
Opinions 16 and 17 --- Vesuvius erupts
212(4)
Four Opinions in 1971
216(2)
Required conformity of tax accounting to financial accounting
218(1)
Return of the investment credit
219(2)
Current status of the research program
221(3)
The Wheat and Trueblood Study Groups
224(5)
Concluding remarks
229(1)
Cost and Financial Support of the Board and the Accounting Research Program
230(4)
Cost
230(2)
Financial Support
232(2)
Board's Procedure for Developing Pronouncements
234(35)
Research Study
234(1)
The Opinion or Statement
235(2)
Appendix A Letter from AIA Special Committee on Cooperation with Stock Exchanges to the NYSE Committee on Stock List, dated September 22, 1932
237(11)
Appendix B Report to Council of the Special Committee on Research Program
248(18)
Appendix C "Disclosure of Departures from Opinions of Accounting Principles Board," Special Bulletin of AICPA Council
266(3)
IV Canada
269(1)
The Canadian Accounting Profession in Historical Relief
269(6)
Emergence of the Accounting and Auditing Research Committee
275(10)
The New Research Program: Phase One
285(4)
The New Research Program: Phase Two
289(2)
The New Approach to Issuing Pronouncements
291(4)
Other Cica Research Activities
295(1)
Cost of the Research and Handbook Program
296(4)
Role Of Government in Accounting Matters
300(2)
Interest in Accounting Principles By Other Groups
302(2)
Stock Exchanges
302(1)
Financial Executives
302(1)
Financial Analysts
302(1)
Financial Press
303(1)
Other Groups
303(1)
Concluding Remarks
304(2)
V A Critical Review Of The Evolving Trends
306(25)
Jurisdiction of the Accountancy Bodies Regarding the Conduct of Qualified Accountants
306(2)
Factors Affecting the Origin of Pronouncement Programs
308(2)
Relation Between Pronouncement Programs on Accounting and Auditing
310(1)
Learning Curves Among Countries
311(2)
The Process of Developing Principles
313(2)
Research
315(5)
Place of Basic Principles
320(1)
Terminology -- A Digression
321(2)
Role of Support Agencies
323(5)
Information About Current Practice
328(1)
Feedback from Research Studies and Exposure Drafts
329(2)
Conclusion: A Plea to the Profession 331
Stephen A. Zeff