false 639200 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 639200 1 625414 24 12 2004 Reading Financial Reports For Dummies total:3|4:2|2:1| 3 10 11 2 398523 3.40 25 7 62103985 1696583 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Sat Jul 04 04:54:59 -0700 2009 Sat Jul 04 04:56:26 -0700 2009 46342607 1518836 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 4 0 false Thu Nov 01 00:00:00 -0700 2007 Sat Feb 14 12:55:05 -0800 2009 Sat Feb 14 12:55:05 -0800 2009 51202632 919342 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Wed Apr 01 17:54:01 -0700 2009 Wed Apr 01 17:54:01 -0700 2009 38491089 1183372 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 2 0 false Mon Mar 16 19:14:30 -0700 2009 Sun Nov 23 18:16:04 -0800 2008 Mon Mar 16 19:14:30 -0700 2009 36259010 1038165 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Sun Oct 26 16:46:12 -0700 2008 Sun Oct 26 16:46:22 -0700 2008 30586461 1440174 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Tue Aug 19 16:03:34 -0700 2008 Tue Aug 19 16:03:34 -0700 2008 26750878 1312259 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Wed Jul 09 09:08:30 -0700 2008 Wed Jul 09 09:08:30 -0700 2008 23214547 1036910 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 4 0 false Thu May 29 08:07:42 -0700 2008 Thu May 29 08:07:42 -0700 2008 17704135 991168 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Thu Mar 13 17:12:40 -0700 2008 Thu Mar 13 17:12:44 -0700 2008 17093086 605946 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Wed Mar 05 11:52:02 -0800 2008 Wed Mar 05 11:52:06 -0800 2008 14403076 866325 639200 0764577336 9780764577338 2 <![CDATA[Reading Financial Reports For Dummies]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056m/639200.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1176600056s/639200.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/639200.Reading_Financial_Reports_For_Dummies 3.33 3 Unless you’re financially savvy, annual reports with all those figures, frustrating footnotes, and fine print are boring and intimidating. However, once you have a fundamental knowledge of finance and its basic terminology, you can find the juicy parts. Reading Financial Reports For Dummies by Lita Epstein, a teacher of online financial courses and author of Trading for Dummies, gets you up to speed so you can: <ul type="disc"> <li>Go past the prose that can maximize the positive and minimize the negative and get information in dollars and cents <li>Get an overview from the big three—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows <li>Understand the lingo and read between the lines <li>Calculate basics like PE, Dividend Payout Ratio, ROS, ROA, ROE, Operating Margin, and Net Margin

It pays for investors to be somewhat skeptical instead of gullible. Pressured to please Wall Street, companies are sometimes tempted to use “creative” accounting. You’ll discover how to: <ul type="disc"> <li>Detect red flags (that, unfortunately, aren’t emphasized in red) such as lawsuits, changes in accounting methods, and obligations to retirees and future retirees <li>Understand the different reporting requirements for public companies and private companies with various types of business structures <li>Analyze a company’s cash flow, a prime indicator of its financial health <li>Scrutinize deals such as mergers, acquisitions, liquidations and other major changes in key assets

Organized so you can start where you’re comfortable and proceed at your own pace, Reading Financial Reports for Dummies helps managers prepare annual reports and use financial reporting to budget more efficiently and helps investors base their decisions on knowledge instead of hype. Whether you’re in business or in the stock market, knowledge is always an asset.

]]> 2004 0 0 false Sat Feb 02 17:33:55 -0800 2008 Sat Feb 02 17:33:58 -0800 2008 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=639200