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What Every Investor Needs to Know About Accounting Fraud
CITATION
Madura, Jeff
.
What Every Investor Needs to Know About Accounting Fraud
. McGraw-Hill, 2003.
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What Every Investor Needs to Know About Accounting Fraud
Authors:
Jeff Madura
Published:
December 2003
eISBN:
9780071442923 0071442928
|
ISBN:
9780071422765
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Book Description
Table of Contents
Contents
Chapter 1 The Accounting Mess
Part I: How Accounting Can Distort Stock Values
Chapter 2 The Link Between Accounting and Stock Valuation
Chapter 3 Background on Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 4 How Accounting Can Be Used to Inflate Revenue
Chapter 5 How Accounting Can Deflate Expenses
Chapter 6 How Accounting Can Inflate Growth
Chapter 7 How Accounting Can Reduce Perceived Risk
Chapter 8 How Accounting Can Contaminate Your Investment Strategies
Part II: Accounting Controls: Out of Control
Chapter 9 Why Auditing May Not Prevent Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 10 Why Credit Rating Agencies May Not Prevent Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 11 Why Analysts May Not Prevent Deceptive Accounting
Part III: How Boards of Directors May Prevent Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 12 Board Culture to Serve Shareholders
Chapter 13 Board Mandate to Revise Executive Compensation Structure
Chapter 14 Board Mandate to Report Stock Option Expenses
Chapter 15 Board Efforts to Tame Corporate Executives
Part IV: How Governance May Prevent Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 16 Governance by the Financial Accounting Standards Board
Chapter 17 Governance by the SEC
Chapter 18 Governance Enforced by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act
Chapter 19 Governance by Stock Exchanges
Part V: How Investors Can Cope with Deceptive Accounting
Chapter 20 Look beyond Earnings
Chapter 21 Use a Long-Term Perspective
Chapter 22 Don’t Trust Anyone
Chapter 23 Invest in Mutual Funds
Chapter 24 Invest in Exchange-Traded Funds
Chapter 25 Invest in Other Securities
Appendix A: Investing in Individual Stocks
Appendix B: The Danger of Initial Public Offerings
Index