Getting Started in the Thoroughbred Horse Business: A Review of Some Basic Accounting Principles (Case Notes) (Case Study)
Journal of the International Academy for Case Studies 2007, July-August, 13, 4
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
CASE DESCRIPTION This case, for beginning accounting students, reinforces some common accrual accounting concepts in an interesting setting. The body of the case is also available in CD version with a dramatized story and summaries of the data for students to refer to while answering the questions (to get a CD, contact the author directly). The key concepts include revenue and capital expenditures, product and period costs, profit and loss, cash flows, fixed assets and depreciation, inventory costing, indirect costs, cost allocation and cost of goods sold. Due to the concepts covered, it is appropriate to use during the second half of the course after students have been exposed to fixed assets, inventory, profit and loss and cash flow reporting. The case should take about 30 to 45 minutes of class time with about two hours of out-of-class preparation for each of the three sets of discussion questions.