The course of McGraw-Hill 36-Hour In Finance for Non-Financial Managers
admin | Apr 12, 2011 | Comments 3
The McGraw-Hill 36-hour course in finance for nonfinancial
A completely revised guide on the basics of accounting – updated to cover an arena of increasingly complex financial In the wake of recent accounting scandals, most managers realize they need to know more about the workings of finance. Many, but, does not know where they will find the time. McGraw-Hill 36-hour course in finance for nonfinancial is designed to give readers a working mastery of all essential elements of finance in just 36 hours and has been updated to aid readers
style = “float: right”>
List Price: $ 19.95
Price: $ 19.95
Popularity: 1% [?]
Filed Under: Budgeting
Comments (3)
C. Byers says: style = “margin-left: 0.5em”>
style = “margin-bottom: 0.5em “>
For class = “tiny”
class =” tiny “
An brilliant tutorial to know small business and financial management. Clear, well written, very palatable presentation of a usually dry topic. Emphasis on concepts, with enough practice numerical examples to make the point. The book will not make you an accountant, but it gives you the valuable skills, the skill to know accounting-speak and a excellent understanding of the underlying asset-based long-term financial prospects. I found the reviews of self-test at the end of the chapters useful. I looked through a number of books on this subject and is the only one I found that gave me the information I sought after a direct and accessible. Thank you, Mr. Cooke!
div>
M. Groble says: style = “margin-left: 0.5em”>
style = “margin-bottom: 0.5 em “>
For 
class = “tiny”
class =” tiny “
I run a small service business and busy where I am one of the service providers. I always used the CPA to do my taxes and have always been left feeling lost, confused, overwhelmed by tons of reports they could not or did not know. I muddled through, but it was enough so I started to make inquiries. This book is a goldmine. It is so readable, understandable and therefore so pun (yes, he puts in a wonderful fun examples – yacht Uncle Roscoe and others). I can not reckon of anything I expect to be more dull and dull than accounting copy, but it is fun to read, simple to know and the problems at the end of this the boards is about. I have to work on them to make the aptly solution, reinforcing the principle. I confidently recommend this book to all those who handle money or talking to accountants. I am confident to face my next book a lot more beneficial than past experiences have been.
div>
style = “margin-left: 0.5em”>
style = “margin-bottom: 0.5 em “>
< "http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/ G/01/x-locale/communities/reputation/c7y_badge_rn_1._V192249968_.gif "width =" 70 "align =" absmiddle "alt =" (REAL NAME) "height =" 15 "border =" 0 "/>
class = “tiny”
Understanding financial statements is One of the key skills necessary for an investor, worker or any person interested in determining the shape of a company. But, most books written on this subject are the accountants for accountants. Because of which they are hardly understandable to the layman.
is where this book comes into picture. “The McGraw-Hill 36-hour course in finance for nonfinancial managers” is an brilliant instructional book that guides you through the concepts involved in the financial statements as the income statement, balance sheet in a manner straightforward interspersed with a touch of humor here and there.
Robert Cooke take simple approach, use of pun, fictitious companies, such as “spouse of the Household”, in addition to using corporate understandable as “Lemonade Stand” to build the concepts behind the financial statement is a fantastic book. Use common personal names of places like Rosie, Alice, etc. Jeff makes the book simple to read narrative format does launch the player.
fascinating to the author / publishers seem to have limited their audience by naming the book for “non-financial.” But in detail, this book is for everyone …
I would highly, highly recommend this book … Certainly read it!
-Sachin
style = “width: 300px”> Was this review helpful to you?
div>