Solvency in Financial Accounting

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Accounting Standards
ACSR
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ASIC
Author_Julie E. Margret
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Balance Sheet Test
Cash Flow Test
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KC
Category=KFCF
Category=KFCR
Category=KFFH
Category=KJC
CLERP
Conventional Accounting Practice
Conventional Financial Statements
COP=United Kingdom
Corporate Collapse
Corporate Collapses
Corporate Governance
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Deter Mining
Duke Group
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Entity's Assets
Entity's Financial Position
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Fair View
Financial Information
Financial Reporting
Financial Statements
Financial Stress Test
Future Economic Benefit
Information Quality
Insolvent Trading
International Accounting Standards Board
Language_English
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Phoenix Activity
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Regulators
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Solvency Statement
Statement Of Financial Position
Unexpected Corporate Collapses

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032923963
  • Weight: 510g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Oct 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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This book examines the notion of solvency at law and in accounting; and reveals inconsistent ways of determining solvency therein. Solvency is a critical commercial financial attribute. Quantifying solvency has been of concern to many across time, particularly with regard to business continuity. This study demonstrates that conventional financial statements are deficient in establishing the financial state of an entity, and equally lacking in quantifying its state of solvency.

The book contributes to the literature by drawing on real-world observations of how the meshing of commercial and legal foundations creates the environment in which accounting must serve. The aim of this work is to provide insights into what changes to existing financial reporting systems might assist business in mitigating unexpected business failures and the criticism of accounting in the aftermath.

Drawing mainly on major Australian cases, links highlight associations between the language of accounting and the data in financial statements; and situations that may be generalised - that have international significance. Hence, this work is relevant to the interests of a wide range of readers. It is also important from a public policy perspective as regulators grapple with a commercial environment heavily influenced by sometimes perceived scandalous corporate activity. Solvency is a topical and ongoing issue for business and financial accounting.

Julie E. Margret is a senior lecturer in Accounting at La Trobe University. Prior to academe Julie worked in industry in financial and management accounting. Julie’s research interests include solvency, internal controls, phoenix activity, directors’ duties and governance. Julie’s PhD is from the University of Sydney. She has several papers published in academic and professional journals.

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