Financial Statement Analysis: A Data Analytics Approach ISE - Resutek, Robert; Richardson, Vernon
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Financial Statement Analysis: A Data Analytics Approach introduces students to financial statement analysis (FSA) topics while developing the key data analytic skills in demand by today's employers. Using an FSA-oriented framework and the AMPS model, students learn to understand how data can be used to analyze financial statements. This is done through a balanced approach, centered on both performing data analysis and data-driven inferences. Data analytics labs ask students to think critically, bring together their knowledge of FSA and data analytics to ask and answer questions and present…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Financial Statement Analysis: A Data Analytics Approach introduces students to financial statement analysis (FSA) topics while developing the key data analytic skills in demand by today's employers. Using an FSA-oriented framework and the AMPS model, students learn to understand how data can be used to analyze financial statements. This is done through a balanced approach, centered on both performing data analysis and data-driven inferences. Data analytics labs ask students to think critically, bring together their knowledge of FSA and data analytics to ask and answer questions and present their findings to decision-makers. Paired with Connect this title offers the most robust platform support than any other FSA text on the market. It includes 40+ labs in Excel and Tableau with lab help videos that provide step-by-step instructions walking students through analysis tasks, lecture videos designed to reinforce learning objectives and important chapter concepts, auto-graded assessment, and SmartBook.
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Autorenporträt
Robert Resutek is an Associate Professor of Accounting and the Frazier and Deeter Faculty Fellow at the Terry College of Business at the University of Georgia. Prior to his move to Georgia, he was an Associate Professor of Business Administration at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. He received his Bachelors in Business Administration and Masters in Accounting from the University of Michigan and his PhD in accounting from the University of Texas in Austin. He has published articles in The Accounting Review, Journal of Accounting & Economics, Review of Accounting Studies, and Journal of Business, Finance, and Accounting. His research centers on how the capital market interprets financial information and determining the extent to which investors react to a company's fundamental economic performance or how that fundamental economic performance is measured by the accounting system.