FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Measurement and reporting guidelines underlying preparation of general purpose financial statements. Explore current measurement and reporting issues. Analyze and interpret financial statement data for investment, lending, and related decisions.
Prerequisites & course information
Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Last Taught: Fall 2026 Learning Outcomes: 1. Explain both the interrelationship and details of the structural components of financial reporting. Audience: Graduate 2. Apply the recognition and measurement concepts to the preparation of a basic set of financial statements. Audience: Graduate 3. Demonstrate how companies’ financing, investing, and operating decisions affect their financial statements and, consequently, measures used to assess risk. Audience: Graduate 4. Evaluate the impact of business and macro-economic events on a company’s financial statements. Audience: Graduate 5. Apply accounting data to the creation of a basic set of financial statements and understand how business transactions affect profits and cash flows. Audience: Graduate 6. Understand that there are recognition and measurement concepts that underlie the preparation of a basic set of financial statements and that financial statements and accounting data is used extensively in business as a common language. Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Explain both the interrelationship and details of the structural components of financial reporting. Audience: Graduate 2. Apply the recognition and measurement concepts to the preparation of a basic set of financial statements. Audience: Graduate 3. Demonstrate how companies’ financing, investing, and operating decisions affect their financial statements and, consequently, measures used to assess risk. Audience: Graduate 4. Evaluate the impact of business and macro-economic events on a company’s financial statements. Audience: Graduate 5. Apply accounting data to the creation of a basic set of financial statements and understand how business transactions affect profits and cash flows. Audience: Graduate 6. Understand that there are recognition and measurement concepts that underlie the preparation of a basic set of financial statements and that financial statements and accounting data is used extensively in business as a common language. Audience: Graduate
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027