Books by Grant Samkin
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"The sixth edition is written in a straightforward and engaging style and has been fully updated to reflect the latest NZ interpretations of IFRS standards. Major changes in this edition relate to areas such as financial instruments, financial statement presentation and consolida...tion accounting"--Back cover.
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New Zealand Financial Accounting provides students with a comprehensive grounding in all aspects of financial accounting. The only financial accounting text to incorporate NZ accounting standards, this market-leading text succeeds on two fronts - a complete understanding of finan...cial accounting and an engaging and accessible presentation of the material. This edition has been fully updated to reflect the latest NZ interpretations of IFRS standards and includes expanded coverage of consolidations. Additional information includes accounting for group structures, intragroup transactions, non-controlling interests, indirect ownership interests, equity investments and joint ventures. New Zealand Financial Accounting continues to offer students a detailed grasp of the theory and applications underlying financial accounting, while challenging the reader to critically evaluate them.
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Offers students with a comprehensive grounding in various aspects of financial accounting. This text provides an understanding of financial accounting. It offers students a grasp of the theory and applications underlying financial accounting, while challenging the reader to criti...cally evaluate them.
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While the papers included in this ebook are commendable for the diverse number of issues and themes, they share a common interest in Africa and extend our understanding of accounting, auditing and accountability practices within the continent. We note that there are challenges fo...r conducting empirical research in public sector accounting and accountability in Africa, as it is elsewhere, but the democratization occurring in various SSA countries (including but not limited to Ghana, Nigeria, Gambia, Kenya and South Africa) presents a tremendous opportunity for fieldwork in the continent. Furthermore, the changing political landscape in South Africa over the last two decades, presents a unique and very rich empirical base for interdisciplinary accounting research. These research opportunities form the bases for our optimism that this special issue of AAAJ would set the stage for future research on Africa. In particular, we anticipate that the special issue should encourage more collaborative interdisciplinary accounting and accountability research from academics based in the African continent and beyond.
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