Cash Flow Reporting (RLE Accounting)

<p>This collection explores Kuhn’s 1970 perception of a scientific revolution in the form of a cyclical sequence of anomaly recognition; insecurity, alternative ideas, schools of thought and dominating practices. Cash flow reporting has become a dominant accounting practice which emerged from a developmental process of Kuhnian form. The text is constructed around the various stages identified by Kuhn and selected readings are categorised accordingly. </p> <p>Preface. Acknowledgements. Dedication. <b>Part 1: An Historical Review of Cash Flow Accounting </b>1. Cash flow Accounting and Corporate Financial Reporting 2. Cash Flow Reporting’s Recent History: a Kuhnian Interpretation of a Changing Accounting Emphasis. Suggested Additional Readings <b>Part 2: Anomaly Recognition, Insecurity and Initial Responses</b> 4. Introduction 5. Cash-flowitis: malady or Syndrome? 6. Present Discontents 7. Can We Define Generally Accepted Accounting Principles<i>? </i>8. Establishing Accounting Principles 9. Suggested Additional Readings <b>Part 3: Initial and Extended Cash Flow Reporting Arguments</b> 10. An Introduction 11. Cash Flow Statements for Investors 12. Let’s Scrap the ‘Funds’ Statement 13. Cash flow Accounting 14. The Rationale of Cash Flow Accounting 15. A Case for Cash Flow Reporting 16. Reporting Cash Flows and Net Realisable Values 17. Suggested Additional Readings <b>Part 4: Demonstrating the Utility of Cash Flow Reporting</b> 18. An Introduction 19. Cash Flows, Exit Prices and British Airways 20. The nature and Amount of Information in Cash Flows and Accruals and 21. The Information Content of Cash Flow Figures <i>J</i>22. Using Operating cash Flow Data to Predict financial Distress: Some Extensions 23. Cash Flows, Ratio Analysis and the W. T. Grant Bankruptcy 24. The Cash Flow Performance of UK Companies 25. Funds Statements and Cash Flow Analysis 26. The Incremental Information Content of the Accruals and Funds Components of Earnings After Controlling for Earnings 27. Suggested Additional Readings <b>Part 5: Debating the Utility of Cash Flow Reporting </b>28. An Introduction 29. Cash Flow Accounting: A Review and Critique 30. In Defence of Profit Measurement: Some Limitations of Cash Flow and Value Added as Performance Measures for External Reporting 31. The Interpretation of Cash Flow Reports and the Other Allocation Problem 32. Cash Flow Accounting and Liquidity: Cash Flow Potential and Wealth 33. Suggested Additional Readings <b>Part 6: Influencing Accounting Policy-Making</b> 34. An Introduction 35. Cash Flow Statements 36. Statement of Cash Flows 37. Cash Flow Accounting 38. Making Corporate Reports Valuable 39. Suggested Additional Readings </p>