Executive summary of AGL Energy Limited Company
The
AGL Energy Ltd Company is Australian's most significant company that owns
privately, operates, and develops energy from renewable assets, and it is the
company that invested a substantial amount in the supplies of electricity and
gas. The AGL is the largest Australian company which is generating electricity,
and as well as the largest emitter of carbon. The AGL Company has a firm belief
and also passionate about the progress, human and technology, and
determination, which is relentless for you to make a better thing and even the
economy of the Australian planet. Taxable profit can be explained as the profit
from which income tax has yet to be paid. The taxable profit of different
corporations might depend on the taxation authorities because the rules of the
taxation authorities are different for various corporations. For example,
sometimes the governments give some organization the status of nonprofit. It
means that on the earnings of such corporation’s tax will not be deducted. A deferred tax
asset is recognized for the elevating forward of unused tax losses to the
extent of the existing taxable transient differences, of a terrific type, that
reverse in a splendid period. The reversal of those taxable temporary variations
enables the utilization of the unused tax losses and justifies the recognition of
deferred tax assets. Consequently, future tax losses are now not considered.
When tax
laws restrict the extent to which unused tax losses can be recovered against
future taxable.
Table
of Contents
Executive summary. 2
Introduction. 4
Explanation of the concepts. 6
Accounting Profit 6
Taxable Profit 6
Temporary Difference. 6
Taxable Temporary Difference. 7
Deductible temporary difference. 7
Deferred Tax Assets. 7
Deferred Tax Liability. 7
The recognition criteria of deferred tax assets and
deferred tax liability. 8
Firm’s Tax Expense in Latest Financial Statements. 9
Interesting, confusing, surprising facts about the
treatment of tax in firm’s financial statements. 12
Conclusion. 13
References
Introduction of AGL Energy Limited Company
The AGL Energy
ltd company operates to do assets in renewable energy. The AGL ltd company is
based in Australia, and it is the largest company in Australia. The primary
purpose of this company is to sell and purchase electricity and gas; it
generates, constructs, and operates energy and power, which processes the
infrastructure and develops the production facilities (annual reports, 2020). AGL Energy Ltd is a company of Australia
listed as the company publicly. This company is involved in producing or
generating electricity and retaining electricity and gas for commercial and
residential use. AGL Energy Ltd makes this energy by different sources, such as
the power stations that use solar energy, storage of gasoline, gas seam coal,
power of wind energy, control of thermal energy, hydro-electricity, and natural
gas. Across Queensland, South Australia, Victoria, and New South Wales, the AGL
limited in August 2017 claimed that there are more than 3.6 million accounts of
residential and business accounts. In
July 2017, in Western Australia, the AGL Energy ltd entered in the commercial
and residential market of gas. The AGL Energy Ltd company is Australian's most
significant company that owns privately, operates, and develops energy from
renewable assets, and it is the company that invested a substantial amount in
the supplies of electricity and gas. The AGL is the largest Australian company
which is generating electricity, and as well as the largest emitter of carbon.
The AGL company has a firm belief and also passionate about the progress, human
and technology, and determination, which is relentless for you to make a better
thing and even the economy of the Australian planet. In this era, everyone
knows that things are changing rapidly due to technology as well AGL company
also knows. The AGL ltd don’t shy in giving answers to the questions which are
tough to answer and asked by the clients. The AGL ltd investing renew
infrastructures, modern ideas, and the partnerships and also expanding sources
and products of the portfolio to make things more useable, affordable,
sustainable, and reliable. For the living of Australians in a better way, the
AGL ltd trying to innovate energy and other sources which are essential and
helping the future generation around their company world for preserving. The
company is based on employees from 10001 to 5000 (agl, 2020).
Accounting
profit can be explained as the organization's total earnings. The accounting
profit of the organization is evaluated on the basis of generally accepted
accounting principles (GAAP). In the accounting profit, explicit costs are
included which include depreciation, operating expenses, taxes, and interest. The
accounting profit is utilized by the management of the corporation to evaluate
the financial health of the organization. The accounting profit is different
from economic profit because it only shows the monetary revenue that it gets
and the monetary expenses which it pays. In short, the accounting profit is the
amount that the organization receives after deducting explicit costs.
Taxable Profit of AGL Energy Limited Company
Taxable profit
can be explained as the profit from which income tax has yet to be paid. The
taxable profit of different corporations might depend on the taxation
authorities because the rules of the taxation authorities are different for
various corporations. For example, sometimes the governments give some
organization the status of nonprofit. It means that on the earnings of such
corporation’s tax will not be deducted. The taxable profit is usually the
operating income however different taxable incomes include capital gains,
dividend income, and interest income. On different taxable incomes, different
tax rates are applied. On corporations, the corporate tax rate is applied.
The temporary
difference can be explained as the difference between the amount of liability
and asset that is mentioned in the balance sheet and the tax base. The
temporary difference is usually of two types which include taxable temporary
difference and deductible temporary difference. The temporary difference occurs
because the amount of tax has yet to be deducted or paid. The difference is settled
when the amount of the liability and asset is settled. When the temporary
difference occurs in the corporation the expenses which the organization
records in the financial statements include both current tax income/expense and
deferred tax income/expense (Fridson & Alvarez, 2011).
The taxable
temporary difference can be explained as the difference which causes taxable
income of the period to be less than pretax income on which tax has yet to be
paid. Therefore the income tax which has to be paid in the current period is
less than accrual income tax. The difference between accrual income tax and
income tax payable is known as deferred tax liability. When the temporary
difference occurs in the corporation the expenses which the organization
records in the financial statements include both current tax income/expense and
deferred tax income/expense (Chandra, 2011).
The deductible temporary difference also occurs due to the difference
in amount occurs in the financial statements. Sometimes the organization wants
to claim the expenses in the tax returns. The tax authorities take time in
recognizing the expenses and that is why difference occurs in the financial
statements.
The deferred
tax assets are formed when the organization paid the amount of taxes or carry
forward the amount. However, this amount is not recognized in the financial
statement and that is why deferred tax is created. The tax authorities
recognize the expenses and revenues in different time periods which becomes a
major reason for deferred taxes. The differed taxes helps the corporation to
decline its future tax liability. The accountants recorded the tax amount in
the financial statements according to the principles of GAAP of international
accounting standards. IAS (Warren, et al., 2016).
The deferred
tax liabilities are formed when the organization does not pay the amount of
taxes or carry forward the amount. However, this amount is not recognized in
the financial statement and that is why deferred tax is created. The tax
authorities recognize the expenses and revenues in the different time periods
which becomes a major reason for deferred taxes. The differed taxes helps the
corporation to decline its future tax liability. The accountants recorded the
tax amount in the financial statements according to the principles of GAAP of
international accounting standards. IAS (Mulford & Comiskey, 2011).
A deferred tax asset is recognized for the elevating forward
of unused tax losses to the extent of the existing taxable transient
differences, of a terrific type, that reverse in a splendid period. The
reversal of those taxable temporary variations enables the utilization of
the unused tax losses and justifies the recognition of deferred tax assets.
Consequently, future tax losses are now not considered. When tax laws
restrict the extent to which unused tax losses can be recovered against future
taxable profits in each year, the amount of deferred tax property recognized
from unused tax losses as an end result of suitable present taxable transient
variations is confined as targeted with the aid of the tax law. This is because
when the
appropriate taxable brief variations reverse, the amount of tax losses that can
be utilized by that reversal is reduced as unique through the tax law. Also,
in this case, future tax losses are not considered. in each case, if
the unused tax losses exceed the amount of suitable present taxable temporary
differences
(after taking into account any restrictions), an additional deferred tax asset
is known solely if the requirements in paragraphs 29 and 36 of IAS 12 are met
(ie to the extent that it is probably that the entity will have suitable future
taxable profit, or to the extent that tax planning opportunities are available to the
entity that will create terrific taxable profit). (Mohana, 2011).
Name
|
2019
|
2018
|
Gross Profit
|
3,610,000,000
|
3,746,000,000
|
Total Revenue
|
13,050,000,000
|
12,816,000,000
|
Business Revenue
|
13,050,000,000
|
12,816,000,000
|
Cost of Revenue
|
-9,440,000,000
|
-9,070,000,000
|
Cost of Goods and
Services
|
-9,440,000,000
|
-9,070,000,000
|
Changes in
Inventories
|
|
|
Operating Income/Expenses
|
-2,174,000,000
|
-2,127,000,000
|
Selling, General and
Administrative Expenses
|
-902,000,000
|
-938,000,000
|
Staff Costs
|
-601,000,000
|
-651,000,000
|
Other Staff
Costs
|
-601,000,000
|
-651,000,000
|
Pension and
Other Employee Benefits Costs
|
|
|
Stock-Based
Compensation
|
|
|
General and
Administrative Expenses
|
-289,000,000
|
-262,000,000
|
Rent Expense
|
-12,000,000
|
-25,000,000
|
Depreciation,
Amortization and Depletion
|
-625,000,000
|
-558,000,000
|
Depreciation and
Amortization
|
-625,000,000
|
-558,000,000
|
Depreciation
|
-482,000,000
|
-543,000,000
|
Amortization
|
-143,000,000
|
-15,000,000
|
Provision
Expense/Write-Back
|
-120,000,000
|
-94,000,000
|
Provision for
Doubtful Accounts
|
-120,000,000
|
-94,000,000
|
Other Income/Expense,
Operating
|
-527,000,000
|
-537,000,000
|
Other Expenses,
Operating
|
-527,000,000
|
-537,000,000
|
Other Income,
Operating
|
|
|
Exploration Expenses
|
|
|
Total Operating Profit/Loss
|
1,436,000,000
|
1,619,000,000
|
Non-Operating Income/Expenses, Total
|
-157,000,000
|
632,000,000
|
Total Net Finance
Income/Expense
|
-193,000,000
|
-213,000,000
|
Net Interest
Income/Expense
|
-193,000,000
|
-213,000,000
|
Interest
Expense Net of Capitalized Interest
|
-203,000,000
|
-223,000,000
|
Gross
Interest
|
-203,000,000
|
-223,000,000
|
Interest
Income
|
10,000,000
|
10,000,000
|
Net Investment Income
|
-165,000,000
|
842,000,000
|
Gain/Loss on
Investments and Other Financial Instruments
|
-198,000,000
|
803,000,000
|
Income from
Associates, Joint Ventures and Other Participating Interests
|
33,000,000
|
39,000,000
|
Share of
Profit and Interest from Associates
|
33,000,000
|
39,000,000
|
Gain/Loss on
Derivatives
|
|
|
Gain/Loss on
Foreign Exchange
|
|
|
Irregular
Income/Expenses
|
52,000,000
|
3,000,000
|
Asset Disposals
|
52,000,000
|
31,000,000
|
Impairment/Write
Off/Write-Down of Capital Assets
|
|
-28,000,000
|
Restructuring and
Reorganization Income/Expense
|
|
|
Impairment/Write
Off/Write-Down of Other Assets
|
|
|
Other Income/Expense,
Non-Operating
|
149,000,000
|
|
Pretax Income
|
1,279,000,000
|
2,251,000,000
|
Provision for Income Tax
|
-374,000,000
|
-674,000,000
|
Net Income from Continuing Operations
|
905,000,000
|
1,587,000,000
|
Net Income after Extraordinary Items and Discontinued Operations
|
905,000,000
|
1,587,000,000
|
Net Income after Non-Controlling/Minority Interests
|
905,000,000
|
1,587,000,000
|
Net Income Available to Common Stockholders
|
905,000,000
|
1,587,000,000
|
Total Gross Dividends
|
-781,000,000
|
-767,000,000
|
Common Shares Gross
Dividends
|
-781,000,000
|
-767,000,000
|
Non-Controlling/Minority Interests
|
|
|
Reported Normalized Income
|
1,040,000,000
|
1,023,000,000
|
Reported Effective Tax Rate
|
0
|
0
|
Reported Normalized EBIT
|
1,660,000,000
|
1,668,000,000
|
Reported Normalized EBITDA
|
2,285,000,000
|
2,226,000,000
|
Employee Costs and Professional Fees, Supplemental Section
|
-7,475,905
|
-9,607,988
|
Directors'
Remuneration, Supplemental
|
-5,417,905
|
-7,824,988
|
Auditor Fees,
Supplemental
|
-1,699,000
|
-1,462,000
|
Non-Audit Fees Paid to
Auditor, Supplemental
|
-359,000
|
-321,000
|
Non-Operating Income/Expenses, Supplemental Section
|
|
11,000,000
|
Net Interest
Income/Expense, Supplemental
|
|
11,000,000
|
Interest Expense
Net of Capitalized Interest, Supplemental
|
|
11,000,000
|
Interest
Capitalized, Supplemental
|
|
11,000,000
|
Basic EPS
|
1.38
|
2.42
|
Diluted EPS
|
1.38
|
2.42
|
Basic WASO
|
655,825,043
|
655,825,043
|
Diluted WASO
|
656,748,911
|
656,599,090
|
The fiscal year ends on Jun 30 | AUD
|
|
|
|
|
|
Source: Morningstar of AGL Energy Limited Company
Name
|
2019
|
2018
|
Total Assets
|
14,821,000,000
|
14,639,000,000
|
Total Current Assets
|
3,396,000,000
|
3,806,000,000
|
Cash, Cash
Equivalents and Short Term Investments
|
115,000,000
|
463,000,000
|
Cash and Cash
Equivalents
|
115,000,000
|
463,000,000
|
Cash
|
99,000,000
|
163,000,000
|
Cash
Equivalents
|
16,000,000
|
300,000,000
|
Short Term
Investments
|
|
|
Other
Short Term Investments
|
|
|
Derivative
Investment and Hedging Assets, Current
|
798,000,000
|
600,000,000
|
Inventories
|
388,000,000
|
370,000,000
|
Raw Materials,
Consumables and Supplies
|
311,000,000
|
242,000,000
|
Finished Goods
and Merchandise
|
77,000,000
|
128,000,000
|
Trade and Other
Receivables, Current
|
1,703,000,000
|
1,891,000,000
|
Trade/Accounts
Receivable, Current
|
1,669,000,000
|
888,000,000
|
Gross
Trade/Accounts Receivable, Current
|
1,844,000,000
|
1,004,000,000
|
Allowance/Adjustments for Trade/Accounts Receivable, Current
|
-175,000,000
|
-116,000,000
|
Other
Receivables, Current
|
34,000,000
|
1,003,000,000
|
Loans
Receivable, Current
|
|
|
Prepayments and
Deposits, Current
|
52,000,000
|
61,000,000
|
Deferred Tax
Assets, Current
|
89,000,000
|
147,000,000
|
Other Current
Assets
|
251,000,000
|
200,000,000
|
Assets Held for
Sale/Discontinued Operations, Current
|
|
74,000,000
|
Total Non-Current
Assets
|
11,425,000,000
|
10,833,000,000
|
Net Property,
Plant and Equipment
|
6,588,000,000
|
6,685,000,000
|
Gross
Property, Plant and Equipment
|
9,070,000,000
|
9,161,000,000
|
Machinery,
Furniture and Equipment
|
8,683,000,000
|
9,052,000,000
|
Plant
and Machinery
|
8,683,000,000
|
9,052,000,000
|
Other
Property, Plant and Equipment
|
387,000,000
|
109,000,000
|
Properties
|
|
|
Leasehold and Improvements
|
|
|
Other
Properties and Improvements
|
|
|
Accumulated
Depreciation and Impairment
|
-2,482,000,000
|
-2,476,000,000
|
Accumulated Depreciation
|
-2,482,000,000
|
-2,476,000,000
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Machinery, Furniture and Equipment
|
-2,383,000,000
|
-2,461,000,000
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Plant and Machinery
|
-2,383,000,000
|
-2,461,000,000
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Other Property, Plant and Equipment
|
-99,000,000
|
-15,000,000
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Properties
|
|
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Leasehold and Improvements
|
|
|
Accumulated Depreciation of Other Properties and Improvements
|
|
|
Net Intangible Assets
|
3,740,000,000
|
3,271,000,000
|
Gross Goodwill
and Other Intangible Assets
|
3,740,000,000
|
3,271,000,000
|
Goodwill
|
2,866,000,000
|
2,881,000,000
|
Intangibles other than Goodwill
|
874,000,000
|
390,000,000
|
Licenses and Rights
|
304,000,000
|
311,000,000
|
Other
Intangible Assets
|
570,000,000
|
79,000,000
|
Total Long Term
Investments
|
243,000,000
|
164,000,000
|
Long Term
Equity Investments
|
150,000,000
|
100,000,000
|
Investments in Associates
|
150,000,000
|
100,000,000
|
Other
Investments, Non-Current
|
93,000,000
|
48,000,000
|
Investment in
Financial Assets, Non-Current
|
|
16,000,000
|
Equity
Securities/Shares, Non-Current
|
|
16,000,000
|
Trading
Securities/Assets, Non-Current
|
|
|
Derivative
Investment and Hedging Assets, Non-Current
|
497,000,000
|
384,000,000
|
Inventories,
Non-Current
|
57,000,000
|
10,000,000
|
Deferred Tax
Assets, Non-Current
|
261,000,000
|
242,000,000
|
Pension and Other
Employee Benefits, Non-Current
|
7,000,000
|
39,000,000
|
Other Non-Current
Assets
|
32,000,000
|
38,000,000
|
Trade and Other
Receivables, Non-Current
|
|
|
Other
Receivables, Non-Current
|
|
|
Loans
Receivable, Non-Current
|
|
|
Net Mineral
Property Interests and Exploration Assets
|
|
|
Total Liabilities
|
6,383,000,000
|
6,249,000,000
|
Total Current
Liabilities
|
2,546,000,000
|
2,308,000,000
|
Payables and
Accrued Expenses, Current
|
1,556,000,000
|
1,579,000,000
|
Trade and
Other Payables, Current
|
1,556,000,000
|
1,579,000,000
|
Trade/Accounts Payable, Current
|
951,000,000
|
942,000,000
|
Other
Payable, Current
|
605,000,000
|
637,000,000
|
Financial
Liabilities, Current
|
698,000,000
|
378,000,000
|
Current Debt
and Capital Lease Obligation
|
102,000,000
|
19,000,000
|
Current
Debt
|
79,000,000
|
19,000,000
|
Bank/Credit Facilities, Current Debt
|
60,000,000
|
|
Notes
Payable, Current Debt
|
8,000,000
|
8,000,000
|
Other
Loans, Current Debt
|
11,000,000
|
11,000,000
|
Current
Portion of Long Term Debt and Capital Lease
|
23,000,000
|
|
Capital Lease Obligations, Current
|
23,000,000
|
|
Derivative and
Hedging Liabilities, Current
|
596,000,000
|
359,000,000
|
Provisions,
Current
|
225,000,000
|
233,000,000
|
Provision for
Employee Entitlements, Current
|
184,000,000
|
189,000,000
|
Other
Employee-Related Liabilities, Current
|
184,000,000
|
189,000,000
|
Other
Provisions, Current
|
41,000,000
|
44,000,000
|
Tax Liabilities,
Current
|
27,000,000
|
81,000,000
|
Provision for
Tax Liabilities, Current
|
27,000,000
|
81,000,000
|
Deferred
Liabilities, Current
|
4,000,000
|
2,000,000
|
Deferred
Income/Customer Advances/Billings in Excess of Cost, Current
|
4,000,000
|
2,000,000
|
Other Current
Liabilities
|
36,000,000
|
35,000,000
|
Liabilities Held
for Sale/Discontinued Operations, Current
|
|
|
Total Non-Current
Liabilities
|
3,837,000,000
|
3,941,000,000
|
Financial
Liabilities, Non-Current
|
2,867,000,000
|
3,078,000,000
|
Long Term Debt
and Capital Lease Obligation
|
2,748,000,000
|
2,822,000,000
|
Long Term
Debt
|
2,599,000,000
|
2,790,000,000
|
Notes
Payables, Non-Current
|
1,726,000,000
|
2,259,000,000
|
Bank/Institutional Loans, Non-Current
|
760,000,000
|
410,000,000
|
Other
Loans, Non-Current
|
113,000,000
|
121,000,000
|
Capital
Lease Obligations, Non-Current
|
149,000,000
|
32,000,000
|
Derivative and
Hedging Liabilities, Non-Current
|
119,000,000
|
256,000,000
|
Provisions,
Non-Current
|
481,000,000
|
509,000,000
|
Provision for
Employee Entitlements, Non-Current
|
13,000,000
|
38,000,000
|
Other
Employee-Related Liabilities, Non-Current
|
13,000,000
|
38,000,000
|
Pension
and Other Post-Retirement Benefit Plans, Non-Current
|
|
|
Other
Provisions, Non-Current
|
468,000,000
|
471,000,000
|
Tax Liabilities,
Non-Current
|
97,000,000
|
|
Provision for
Tax Liabilities, Non-Current
|
97,000,000
|
|
Deferred
Liabilities, Non-Current
|
17,000,000
|
176,000,000
|
Deferred
Income/Customer Advances/Billings in Excess of Cost, Non-Current
|
17,000,000
|
176,000,000
|
Other Non-Current
Liabilities
|
375,000,000
|
178,000,000
|
Total Equity
|
8,438,000,000
|
8,390,000,000
|
Equity Attributable to
Parent Stockholders
|
8,438,000,000
|
8,390,000,000
|
Paid in Capital
|
6,223,000,000
|
6,223,000,000
|
Capital Stock
|
6,223,000,000
|
6,223,000,000
|
Common
Stock
|
6,223,000,000
|
6,223,000,000
|
Retained
Earnings/Accumulated Deficit
|
2,248,000,000
|
2,269,000,000
|
Reserves/Accumulated Comprehensive Income/Losses
|
-33,000,000
|
-102,000,000
|
Fixed Assets
Revaluation Reserve
|
-5,000,000
|
|
Other
Reserves/Accum. Comp. Inc
|
1,000,000
|
-3,000,000
|
Gain/Loss from
Cash Flow Hedges Reserves/Accum. Comp. Inc
|
-29,000,000
|
-96,000,000
|
Capital/Share
Premium Reserve
|
|
-3,000,000
|
Non-Controlling/Minority Interests
|
|
|
Common Shares Issued
|
655,825,043
|
655,825,043
|
Common Shares
Outstanding
|
655,825,043
|
655,825,043
|
Common Shares Treasury
|
0
|
0
|
Source: Morningstar
Interesting,
confusing, surprising facts about the treatment of tax in the firm’s financial
statements
There are many things that have been learned by analyzing
the financial statements of the corporation. The financial statements of the
corporation provide detailed information about the profitability, liquidity,
asset management, and financial leverage of the organization. it is the duty of
the financial managers to create financial statements in such a way that it
provides accurate information to the management and the investors (Chandra, 2011).
The financial statements are analyzed by the mangers to tale
various decisions. On the basis of financial statements, the managers invest in
different projects or expand the current business. If the financial statements
are not going to be prepared accurately than different problems’ can arise in
the organization. The tax-related matters should be clearly mentioned in the
financial statements so that the profitability of the company does not show the
wrong information. The financial statements are not only analyzed by the
management but also investors as well who wants to invest in the organization.
Conclusion of AGL Energy Limited Company
It is concluded that the taxable temporary
difference can be explained as the difference which causes taxable income of
the period to be less than pretax income on which tax has yet to be paid.
Therefore the income tax which has to be paid in the current period is less
than accrual income tax. The difference between accrual income tax and income
tax payable is known as deferred tax liability. When the temporary difference
occurs in the corporation the expenses which the organization records in the
financial statements include both current tax income/expense and deferred tax
income/expense. The financial statements are analyzed by the mangers to
tale various decisions. On the basis of financial statements, the managers
invest in different projects or expand the current business. If the financial
statements are not going to be prepared accurately than different problems’ can
arise in the organization. The tax-related matters should be clearly mentioned
in the financial statements so that the profitability of the company does not
show the wrong information. The financial statements are not only analyzed by
the management but also investors as well who wants to invest in the
organization. profits in each year, the amount of deferred tax property recognized
from unused tax losses as an end result of suitable present taxable transient
variations is confined as targeted with the aid of the tax law. This is because
when the
appropriate taxable brief variations reverse, the amount of tax losses that can
be utilized by that reversal is reduced as unique through the tax law. Also,
in this case, future tax losses are not considered.
References of AGL Energy Limited Company
agl, 2020. AGL. [Online]
Available at: https://www.agl.com.au/about-agl
[Accessed 31 05 2020].
annualreports, 2020. AnualReports.com.
[Online]
Available at: http://www.annualreports.com/Company/agl-energy-limited
[Accessed 31 05 2020].
Chandra, P., 2011. Financial
Management. s.l. Tata McGraw-Hill Education.
Fridson, M. S. &
Alvarez, F., 2011. Financial Statement Analysis: A Practitioner's Guide. s.l.:
John Wiley & Sons.
Mohana, R. P., 2011. Financial
Statement Analysis and Reporting. s.l.: PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd.
Mulford, C. W. &
Comiskey, E. E., 2011. The Financial Numbers Game: Detecting Creative
Accounting Practices. s.l.: John Wiley & Sons.
Pandey, I., 2015. Financial
Management. s.l. Vikas Publishing House.
Warren, C., Reeve, J.
M. & Duchac, J., 2016. Financial & Managerial Accounting. s.l. Cengage
Learning.