tailieunhanh - GUIDANCE FOR UK COMPANIES ON ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING

We directly test our contracting arguments' and simple model's that earnings by itself is a better forecast of future operating cash flows than current operating cash flows by itself. The test uses earnings and cash flows individually as forecasts of one-to three-yearahead operating cash flows. Since this test does not require estimation of any parameters, all forecasts are out of sample. We also test the proposition that the forecasting superiority of current earnings relative to current operating cash flows increases with the operating cash cycle, 8. To compare predicted and actual correlations and investigate the cross-sectional relation between the two, predicted numerical. | BERRI Department for Business Enterprise Regulatory Reform GUIDANCE FOR UK COMPANIES ON ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING Requirements under the Companies Act 2006 and the application of the IAS regulation JUNE 2008 Table of Contents Section Page 1. Summary of changes 4 2. Abbreviations and definitions 6 3. Introduction 8 4. Regulations under Companies Act 2006 on 10 Detailed Format and Content of Accounts 5. Changes to Requirements on Detailed Format and 12 Content of Accounts 6. Changes to Thresholds for SMEs 16 7. Restatement of Regulations on Summary Financial 17 Statements and Defective Accounts 8. Restatement of Accounting Requirements for 18 Miscellaneous Insurance Undertakings Banks and Certain Partnerships 9. International Accounting Standards IAS A Background 19 B Companies obliged to use IAS 19 C The option to use IAS Use of IAS in both individual and consolidated accounts Consistency within a group One way choice 20 D Parts of the Companies Act 2006 that still apply and parts that don t General outline List of sections Publication exemptions Special considerations for small companies 23 Annex A Summary of requirements for different categories of companies 28 Annex B Table of destinations and derivations 36 Annex C Decision tree - Are you required to use IAS .