Keys to Reading an Annual Report
Keys to Reading an Annual Report

Author: George T. Friedlob

Publisher: Barrons Educational Series

Published: 2008-06-01

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780764139154

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Over the years, the titles in this popular series have helped ordinary consumers understand principles of prudent money management as a key to personal financial security. Written by experienced financial and investment specialists, Barron’s Business Keys use non-technical language that takes the mystery out of business practices. They offer up-to-date advice on saving, investing, seeking mortgages and other loans, protecting one’s assets, coping with taxes, and managing many other money-related issues. This updated edition advises investors on how to cut through the public relations jargon, focus on the annual report’s important facts and figures, and use that information to assess a company’s financial health.

Human Rights Annual Report 2007
Human Rights Annual Report 2007

Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Foreign Affairs Committee

Publisher: The Stationery Office

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 214

ISBN-13: 9780215521934

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The Human rights annual report 2007 from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office published as Command paper Cm. 7340 (ISBN 9780101734028)

Annual Reports One Hundred and One
Annual Reports One Hundred and One

Author: Michael C. Thomsett

Publisher: Amacom Books

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 242

ISBN-13: 9780814473672

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An annual report is a powerful and revealing document about a company's financial standing, and can offer the savvy reader substantial insight about where the company may be headed in the future. But to the untrained eye, it may seem like walls of accounting technicalities provided to fill up space between the glossy photos and the upbeat "Message from the CEO."Annual Reports 101 gets past the PR machine to show the meaning behind the math. This straightforward guide reveals how to read the primary financial documents in the report, and then extract more information--from the numbers themselves and from the often fluffy text--than some companies want the public to know. The book shows how to watch out for "red flags," decipher footnotes and see past common practices that, while legal, may not give the most accurate picture. Readers of annual reports include potential investors and business partners, financial advisers, company employees, lenders and many others whose stake in the success of a public company is crucial to their own.