• Home • Tax & Accounting Products • CPE • Customer Training • Tax & Accounting News • Support • Contact Us • About Us • Shop
LOCATE A SALES REP
SITE LOGIN/REGISTER CATALOG QUICK SHOP PRODUCT LOGIN
Practice Area: WG&L FRM  Brand: WG&L Financial Reporting & Management,Checkpoint

U.S. GAAP and IFRS: A Comparative Analysis  
Email this page  | Print Product Details  | Bookmark this page 

U.S. GAAP and IFRS: A Comparative Analysis provides the guidance you need on the differences and similarities between the U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
U.S. GAAP and IFRS: A Comparative Analysis offers comprehensive coverage of financial statement items with special focus on key areas (bulleted) where GAAP and IFRS differ:

Chapter 100—The Basic Financial Statements: Form and Content
Chapter 200—First-Time Adoption
Chapter 300—Financial Assets and Financial Liabilities
  • Marketable securities
  • Other financial assets
  • Financial liabilities
  • Financial instruments with characteristics of both debt and equity
  • The fair value option
  • Troubled debt restructurings
Chapter 400—Inventories
Chapter 500—Biological Assets
Chapter 600—Property, Plant, and Equipment
Chapter 700—Intangibles
Chapter 800—Impairment of Long-Lived Assets
Chapter 900—Non-Current Assets Held for Sale
Chapter 1000—Investments in Associated Entities
Chapter 1100 —Investment Property
Chapter 1200—Stockholders' Equity
Chapter 1300—Revenue
  • In general
  • Right of return exists
  • Franchise revenue
  • Software revenue
  • Revenue arrangements with multiple deliverables
  • Real estate sales
  • Long-term contracts
Chapter 1400—Borrowing Costs
Chapter 1500—Extraordinary, Unusual, or Infrequent Items
Chapter 1600—Discontinued Operations
Chapter 1700—Taxation
Chapter 1800—Earnings per Share
Chapter 1900—Accounting Changes
Chapter 2000—Accounting Policies
Chapter 2100—Business Combinations
Chapter 2200—Consolidated and Combined Statements
Chapter 2300—Contingencies and Provisions
  • Contingent liabilities and assets
  • Guarantees
  • Provisions
  • Asset retirement obligations
  • Environmental costs
  • Restructuring costs
Chapter 2400—Derivatives and Hedging
Chapter 2500—Development Stage Entities
Chapter 2600—Foreign Operations
Chapter 2700—Government Grants
Chapter 2800—Interim Reporting
Chapter 2900—Leases
Chapter 3000—Nonmonetary Transactions
Chapter 3100—Pension Benefits
Chapter 3200—Postretirement, Postemployment, and Other Employee Benefits
Chapter 3300—Related Party Transactions
Chapter 3400—Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies
Chapter 3500—Segmental Reporting
Chapter 3600—Share-Based Payment Arrangements
Chapter 3700—Subsequent Events
Chapter 3800—Retirement Benefit Plans
Chapter 3900—Insurance Contracts Permalink
Chapter 4000—Mineral Resources
Chapter 4100—IFRS for Small and Medium-Sized
Chapter 4200—Major Proposals Outstanding
Chapter 4300—Summary of Significant Differences Between U.S. GAAP and IFRS
Chapter 4400—Interoffice Memoranda


Cancellation Policy

Home  |   FAQ  |   About Us   |   FeedBack/Contact Us   |   Site Map   |   Terms of Use   |   Privacy Statement   |   Tax Industry Websites
For Sales please call 1-800-950-1216 or locate your local representative.
©2013 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved.

[B-A01]
[clientip=]
[Entry written to logfile.]