Financial Literacy for Managers

Finance and Accounting for Better Decision-Making

De: Richard A. Lambert

Narrado por: Kaleo Griffith

The language of business. In order to understand how your business is performing right now and to evaluate, assess, and devise new strategies to boost future performance, you need information. Financial statements are a critical source of the information you need. In direct and simple terms, Richard A. Lambert, Miller-Sherrerd Professor of Accounting at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, demystifies financial statements and concepts and shows you how you can apply this information to make better business decisions for long-term profit.

You will learn to use and interpret financial data; find out what we can learn from Pepsi, Krispy Kreme, General Motors, and other companies; learn how to evaluate investment strategies; and apply your financial know-how to develop a coherent business strategy.

Gildan Media is proud to bring you another Wharton Digital Press Audiobook. These notable audiobooks contain the essential tools that can be applied to every facet of your career.

Download the accompanying reference guide.©2012 Richard A. Lambert (P)2013 Gildan Media LLC

difficult as an audio book

struggled to listed to tables and graphs being narrated. content and narration were good but difficult to process as an audio book.

great ebook... except

there's a lot of financial statement info covering multiple years that's hard to follow when read aloud rather than being g in print.

otherwise a great ebook.

excellent

easy to understand very basic stuff rate for a beginner I would recommend it 2NE1 is starting

Essential reading for managers and students

This book, while compact, is full of useful managerial information, and an essential asset for both managers and students alike. It can be referred to as a text book or reference book for the student or manager. Well done!!

good read

good book .. but you need to be prepared with a note pad and excel to fallow it and understand ... it seems more like a lecture on accounting in a class room setting ... but with the tools it is easy to fallow