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Financial Statement Analysis |  | Authors: John J Wild, K. R. Subramanyam, Robert F. Halsey
Publisher: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Category: Book
Buy Used: $20.00
as of 9/7/2010 12:14 CDT details
New (20) Used (59) from $20.00
Seller: MBAbook etc
Rating:  10 reviews
Sales Rank: 174916
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 9
Pages: 800
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.7
Dimensions (in): 10.1 x 8.1 x 1.3
ISBN: 0073100234
Dewey Decimal Number: 657.3
EAN: 9780073100234
ASIN: 0073100234
Publication Date: November 28, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Financial Statement Analysis, 9e, emphasizes effective business analysis and decision making by analysts, investors, managers, and other stakeholders of the company. It continues to set the standard (over 8 prior editions and hundreds of thousands in unit book sales) in showing students the keys to effective financial statement analysis. It begins with an overview (chapters 1-2), followed by accounting analysis (chapters 3-6) and then financial analysis (chapters 7-11). The book presents a balanced view of analysis, including both equity and credit analysis, and both cash-based and earnings-based valuation models. The book is aimed at accounting and finance classes, and the professional audience as it shows the relevance of financial statement analysis to all business decision makers. The authors:
1. Use numerous and timely “real world” examples and cases
2. Draw heavily on actual excerpts from financial reports and footnotes
3. Focus on analysis and interpretation of financial reports and their footnotes
4. Illustrate debt and equity valuation that uses results of financial statement analysis
5. Have a concise writing style to make the material accessible.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
 Awful September 11, 2009
Michael Makarius
This is a terrible book on the subject. It deals with FSA in such an abstract way as to shed no light on the subject matter at all. We used this book in a FSA class I took while completing my master's degree and it was, hands down, the worst textbook we used and a complete waste of money.
 Financial Statement Analysis June 25, 2009
R. G. Ray (Atlanta, GA USA)
Text is comprehensive, but format is not optimum
There are limited practical examples that if present would assist in comprehension
PLEASE GET A DIFFERENT BOOK December 11, 2008
Juan Calahorrano (Chicago, IL)
This is the worst book ever. Not easy to read and hard follow. The dudes who wrote this book need to get back to English 101. The review questions are ugly, not clear in terms of what they are asking you to do, the data is confuse and the solutions does not even match with teacher's solutions. So please do not buy this book. Save your money to buy a different one.
A horrible textbook... April 24, 2008
H. Drye (Atlanta, GA)
This is by far, the worst accounting textbook I have ever used. Even with prior accounting knowledge and experience, I found this book extremely hard to read and follow. The writers would spend pages explaining in detail a simple concept (such as what a current asset or liability is) but skip over new and complicated matters in a few brief sentences. The explanations are very high level and impossible to follow at times. To any professors considering this text, please look elsewhere. Your students will be better off without a book at all.
Worst text book EVER!!!! April 21, 2008
M (Houston, TX)
Not sure how McGraw pitched this book to schools but every one I know who have taken a class with this book agrees this is the worst book for students. It's hard to read, doesn't explain much, and the chapters are extremely long.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
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