Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Fall 2016-2017
Assessment 30%
Introduction
One of the objectives of the course is to provide students with a forum that synthesizes
and integrates the information presented in class. The project primary aim is interpreting the
financial statements in terms of performance and managing business risks. These statements
are concise reports designed to summarize financial activities for specific periods. Owners and
managers can use financial statement analysis to evaluate the past and current financial
condition of their business, diagnose any existing financial problems, and forecast future
trends in the firms financial position.
Requirement
The project will be about analysing financial statements (Balance Sheet, Income
Statement, Retained Earnings and Statement of Cash Flows) for three consecutive years,
preparing a written analysis, and then presenting your findings and recommendations. The
team must follow financial statements technique analysis (Trend analysis, Common size FS
analysis, Percentage Change FS analysis and benchmarking), to see if the company is
performing according to management expectations. Moreover, students can also apply CVP
analysis to evaluate the companys operations. Furthermore, the team is required to evaluate
his findings according to the industry ratios.
The group will consist of maximum three students who will be working together and
must submit the project before the assigned deadline.
Content
The outline of the project must be as follows:
1. Acknowledgement
2. Abstract
3. Introduction
4. Objectives of the study
5. Literature review
6. Data Analysis
7. Fact Findings
8. Recommendations
9. Conclusion
10. Reference
Literature Review
A literature review is a part that evaluates the project information. The student
must define or identify the general topic, issue, or area of concern. Try to select a limited
number of ideas that are central to your project rather than trying to collect a large
number unrelated works. A literature review goes beyond the search for information and
includes the identification and articulation of relationships between the literature and
your field of research. A literature review also informs your reader about the theories
your study is based on and establishes the need for your investigation, typically by
identifying how it fills a gap in the knowledge accumulated about the subject area.
References
Source
Journal
Example
Harlow, H. F. (1983). Fundamentals for preparing psychology journal
Articles. Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, volume
Newspaper
55, pp.893-896.
Magazine
Book
Chapter in a Book
O'Neil,
J.
Egan, J.D.(1992).
Men's
and
women's
roleT.
Kernis,
M.M.,
H.,&
Cornell,
P., Sun,
C. R.,
Berry,
A., &gender
Harlow,
Psychological
Association.
journeys:
Metaphor
transition,
and transformation.
In B.
R.
(1993). There's
morefor
to healing,
self-esteem
than whether
it is high or low:
The
An entry in an
Wainrib
(Ed.),
Gender
issues
acrossInthe
lifenew
cycle
(pp. 107-123).
New
importance
of G.
stability
ofRelativity.
self-esteem.
Journal
ofencyclopaedia
Personality
and
Social
Bergmann,
P.
(1993).
The
Britannica
Encyclopaedia
York:
Springer.
Psychology,
65, 501-508).
1190-1204.
(volume
26, pp.
Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Interview
Article with no
New drug appears to sharply cut risk of death from heart failure. (1993,
author or editor
named
Brochure
Web page
Academic Integrity
Plagiarism, cheating, falsification sand multiple submissions is a violation of an academic
integrity policy. Penalties of this policy can include a grade penalty up to and including an F for
the course. The project must be submitted before December 23, 2016.
Project Grading
The project will constitute 30% of the course grade which will be distributed
according to the following scale.
The type of presentation is appropriate for the
topic and audience.
Information is presented in a logical sequence.
10
Content
10
(45 points)
10
10
Organization
(15 points)
Presentation
(40 points)
Score
Total Points
100