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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 33 page paper considers numerous questions asked by the student, including the preparation of profit and loss accounts, balance sheets and cash flow statements. As well as answering numerous questions on a wide range of financial aspects of accounting in the UK. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Page Count:
33 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEquest3.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
such as liquidity and the percentage of certain costs. In looking at these figures we should be able to deduce which companies come from which industries. Company A has
14% of its assets in land and 50% in plant and machinery. This would indicate a company that manufacturers or uses equipment to create a product. The stocks are relatively
low at 13%. If we look to the ratios we also have expenditure on research and development, this would indicate an industry where there is a requirement for development. Out
of the choices we have been given this would appear to indicate that the company manufactures aeroplane engines. The reason we are stating this is that the equipment required
to make aeroplane engines is very expensive and this is the company where the highest ratio of plant and machinery exists. Land only makes up 14% of the assets, and
although low, a company such as this may be able to operate with very few, or even only one main property. The level of 12% of assets indicating trade debtors
indicates that there is commercial trade undertaken. Additionally we have only two companies that have any expenditure on research and development. This was the lower of the two, and the
second company we will look at we are going theorise is a oil and energy company that also requires high levels of research and development that are likely to be
higher than the engine manufacturing company. The second company (b) appears to be the oil and energy company. This company is likely to have a large turnover, and when
we consider the aspect of oil this is likely to make up much of the asset base. Here we see that stock does make up 31% of the stocks, this
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