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Course Criteria
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1.50 Credits
Continues ACC G200, offering the second of a two-course sequence that focuses on the acquisition, measurement, and management of firm resources. Critical to the effective planning, implementation, and management of successful business strategies is the ability to measure and manage the commitment and utilization of entity resources. Focuses on contemporary methods and frameworks used in the process of measuring, analyzing, and allocating firm resources to achieve strategic and operating objectives. Required course for co-op MBA/part-time MBA.
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3.00 Credits
Provides an in-depth look at the structure of the federal income tax system as it relates to different taxable entitites. Emphasizes tax compliance, planning, and research as they impact the decision-making process for corporation and flow-through entities. Also examines the implications of wealth transfer taxes.
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3.00 Credits
Presents and discusses financial reporting practices for diversified, international business entities. In today's global business environment, many corporations operate diverse economic activities and often conduct those activities across geographic boundaries. Examines accounting and disclosure standards in the United States that are relevant to presenting consolidated financial statements. Also analyzes accounting and disclosure standards in other countries and those developed by international bodies with respect to their effects on reporting entities and the financial markets.
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3.00 Credits
Intended for students with a prior course in assurance services and/or auditing. Focuses on the coverage of current significant issues in the assurance services environment. Topics include the impact of technology on the audit process, client risk assessment and statistical data analysis, other assurance services and nonattestation engagements, and the use of complex decision aids. Emphasis is also on contemporary ethical and legal issues confronting the public accounting profession. Offer students the opportunity to think critically about a number of significant issues facing the audting profession and also introduces the audit judgment and decision-making process through the completion of a variety of audit cases.
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3.00 Credits
Examines the systematic processes by which managers influence other members of the organization to implement the organization's strategies. Management control systems encompass both financial and nonfinancial measures used for planning, coordinating, communicating, evaluating information, and deciding actions. Topics include budgeting, capital budgeting, transfer pricing, performance measurement and evaluation, and performance-based incentives.
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3.00 Credits
Focuses on the theoretical concepts of accounting with an examination of standards issued by various professional organizations including the FASB, SEC, and AICPA. Also examines emerging issues in corporate, governmental, and nonprofit financial reporting. Real-world cases are used to illustrate and discuss the complex financial reporting process and ethical issues confronted by the business community and accounting profession.
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4.00 Credits
Offers students an opportunity to understand and utilize critical information in corporate financial reports to improve business decision making regarding the acquisition, measurement, and management of firm resources. Business managers make strategic decisions about acquiring and using a variety of resources. Effectively measuring and managing the acquisition and utilization of resources is critical to the implementation and management of successful business strategies. Teaches contemporary methods of financial reporting to external capital markets; analytic approaches used by external capital providers; and internal frameworks used to measure, analyze, and allocate firm resources to achieve strategic and operating objectives.
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1.50 Credits
Designed to enhance the ability of a manager in a global setting to understand the statements and be aware of issues that can make them incomparable or misleading. Many businesses operate in global markets, competing, hiring, purchasing, and selling across many country borders. International mergers and businesses not bound by geographic borders (banking, telecommunications) have accelerated globalization, challenging managers to understand how these developments influence business strategies and decision making. Financial reporting and accounting methods of financial performance differ across the world. The accounting choices and games differ, terminology and practices in disclosing the profits and asset values differ, and the interpretation of financial reports requires understanding of the cultures before one can assess the financial performance of a business.
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3.00 Credits
Provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to assess the underlying economic condition and strategic direction of a firm through the analysis of its financial statements using a case-based approach. Identifies potential distortions contained in financial reports using techniques such as operating, financing, and investing cash flow analysis and through the examination of financial statement footnote disclosures. Performance measures are derived that eliminate distortions and improve the quality and comparability of financial information. These measures enable effective firm comparisons to key competitors and historical performance. Forecasted financial statements are utilized to make estimates of firm value.
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1.50 Credits
Designed to enhance the ability of a user of financial statements in a global setting to understand the statements and be aware of issues that can make them incomparable or misleading. Many businesses operate in global markets, competing, hiring, purchasing, and selling across many country borders. International mergers and the growing types of businesses not bound by geographic borders (banking, telecommunications, or Internet) have accelerated globalization, challenging managers, consultants, and investors to understand how these developments influence business strategies and decision making. Financial reporting and accounting methods that summarize financial performance of the business differ across the world. The accounting choices and games differ, terminology and practices in disclosing the profits and asset values differ, and the interpretation of financial reports requires understanding of the cultures before one can assess the financial performance of a business.
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