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Course Criteria
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2.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of ACCT 70110. Topics examined include owners? equity and stock compensation, pensions and other post retirement benefits, the equity method, derivatives, consolidations, securitization and variable interest entities, foreign currency, foreign subsidiaries and hedging, and segment disclosures.
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3.00 Credits
Financial reporting and disclosure continue to increase in scope and complexity as new financial instruments are created and as more sophisticated forms of business combinations are developed. The course focuses on new emerging financial reporting problems related to asses securitization, financial reporting requirements for derivative instruments and hedging activities, accounting for executive stock options, and advanced measurement and reporting issues to business combinations. The course content consists of material not covered in a traditional undergraduate advanced accounting course.
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3.00 Credits
This is an advanced financial reporting course with three primary objectives. The first objective is to provide students with a deeper understanding of financial accounting theory and the role of financial reporting in society. The second objective is to improve students' abilities to identify financial reporting issues, research the authoritative literature, and develop and present reasoned arguments supporting their recommended accounting treatment. The third objective of the course is to develop technical competence in current accounting issues generally not addressed at the undergraduate level (e.g. derivatives, securitization, special purpose entities, and the fair value option). We will work through all three objectives using both US standards (US GAAP) and International standards (IFRS).
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3.00 Credits
This is an advanced financial reporting course with three primary objectives. The first objective is to provide students with a deeper understanding of accounting theory and the role of accounting in society to enable them to understand better current rules and to assist them in addressing future accounting issues. The second objective is to improve students' abilities to identify accounting issues, develop reasoned arguments for the recommended financial reporting, and implement the recommendation. The third objective of the course is to develop technical competence in areas that are of current interest to standard setters and financial statement users but typically are not addressed at the undergraduate level.
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3.00 Credits
The course provides a study of accounting principles and problems related to financial reporting for mergers, acquisitions, consolidated enterprises, and foreign operations.
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3.00 Credits
The course provides a study of accounting principles and problems related to financial reporting for mergers, acquisitions, consolidated enterprises, and foreign operations.
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3.00 Credits
The Accounting for Mergers and Acquisitions course is designed help students to become proficient with financial characteristics and information flows that accompany mergers, acquisitions, and subsidiary investments. Topics include consolidated financial reporting for both domestic and foreign operations, non-controlling interest concepts, FASB deliberations on alternative reporting methods, acquired in-process research and development costs, and foreign exchange derivative contracts.
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2.00 Credits
The objective of this course is for students to read, understand, and critically evaluate financial statement information related to financial instruments and other items measured at fair value. ACCT 70150 builds on ACCT 60120 by addressing additional topics related to passive stock investments, securitizations, derivatives, stock compensation, and asset impairments. Journal entries, financial statement presentation, and financial statement footnote disclosures are examined. In addition, the rationale underlying the reporting requirements and management incentives for manipulating those requirements are explored. The text is supplemented with articles in the popular or financial press and actual financial statements.
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2.00 Credits
The scope of sustainability includes the environment, labor, community and product. This course examines a wide range of issues in these areas including current practices of sustainability evaluation and reporting. The greatest focus will be on the environment. Topics in this area include regulations, voluntary disclosures in corporate annual reports or free-standing reports, accounting for emissions trading schemes and end-of-life product disposal and the role of attestation services.
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2.00 Credits
The scope of sustainability includes the environment, labor, community and product. This course examines a wide range of issues in these areas including current practices of sustainability evaluation and reporting. The greatest focus will be on the environment. Topics in this area include regulations, voluntary disclosures in corporate annual reports or free-standing reports, accounting for emissions trading schemes and end-of-life product disposal and the role of attestation services.
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