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For upper division undergraduate, and graduate students.
Focus on the essentials of international accounting.
International Accounting was written with the express purpose of introducing students to the international dimensions of accounting, financial reporting and financial control.
The seventh edition includes extensively updated material throughout the text.
Focus on the essentials of international accounting.
International Accounting was written with the express purpose of introducing students to the international dimensions of accounting, financial reporting and financial control.
The seventh edition includes extensively updated material throughout the text.
From the Back Cover
Welcome to the world of international business! No matter where you look, the world is dominated by global business and investment decisions. Choi, Frost, and Meek present a dynamic, up-to-the-minute, and engaging introduction to international dimensions of accounting and financial reporting.
Highlights of the Fourth Edition include:- A timely approach to capital market, managerial, taxation, and institutional material
- A review of the newly restructured International Accounting Standards Board
- A revised examination of accounting, reporting, and disclosure practices—now with many new examples from both developed and emerging market countries
- An expanded list of relevant international Web site addresses and data sources
- Many new discussion questions, exercises, and cases that cover a variety of situations and settings
Be sure to check out the text Web site at www.prenhall.com/choi for timely updates and additional materials.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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4 reviews
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful
International Accounting
12 April 2002
Format:Hardcover
This book, written as a text for accounting/business students, provides an excellent overview of accounting standards around the world. Rather than providing a detailed listing of accounting standards for each country (best left for reference texts and online, easily updatable sources) the authors focus on the key features of accounting standards, disclosures and harmonization efforts worldwide.
This book provides an excellent, basic primer in international accounting. It is easily read by anyone with a basic understanding of business and finance and/or accounting. The authors provide numerous examples of international financial reporting, taken from actual financial statements and annual reports.
7 of 9 people found the following review helpful
Useful but over priced
4 Feb 2001
Format:Hardcover
A useful book that provides a good summary comparing differing Accounting Standards and approaches between countries. However, it is not worth the price. It is supposedly written for later year undergraduate and masters accounting students. It is more suitable for general second year accounting students. Plus, as I am working with a multinational European bank in Japan, the book is, rapidly becoming, out of date. There is none of the simply but incisive commentary which can be found in other books about the differences and outcomes of general accounting principals drawn from different countries.
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Not suitable for an online course
6 May 2007
Format:Hardcover
Maybe I am not as smart as the reviewer from Texas who gave this book five stars. I profoundly disliked this textbook. At best it is a mediocre piece of work.
Here are my gripes:
a) The authors do not concentrate on the essential. Particularly painful for me were chapters 3 and 4. There were so many long narratives that touched on insignificant things. See page 132: What changed in accounting when Mexico declared independence from Spain? Instead, information of relevance is missing. For example the accounting for pension liabilities in other countries should have been examined closer.
b) Explanations are complicated and long.
c) One is unnecessarily burdened with references to what happened in the past. Who cares what regulation was passed in 1965 when it is no longer in effect today. Such references may be appropriate for a research paper, but not for a textbook. When we get out in the real world, it will be more important to know what rules are in effect at this point.
Overall, it was a drag studying from this book week by week. Isn't there anything better out there on international accounting?
Here are my gripes:
a) The authors do not concentrate on the essential. Particularly painful for me were chapters 3 and 4. There were so many long narratives that touched on insignificant things. See page 132: What changed in accounting when Mexico declared independence from Spain? Instead, information of relevance is missing. For example the accounting for pension liabilities in other countries should have been examined closer.
b) Explanations are complicated and long.
c) One is unnecessarily burdened with references to what happened in the past. Who cares what regulation was passed in 1965 when it is no longer in effect today. Such references may be appropriate for a research paper, but not for a textbook. When we get out in the real world, it will be more important to know what rules are in effect at this point.
Overall, it was a drag studying from this book week by week. Isn't there anything better out there on international accounting?
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