wow, so few people watch these acct 2 vids. I feel like i'm part of an exclusive club consisting only of members who can understand this level of accounting:)
What's worth noting here is that at 28:50 is that Professor Krug implies that a creditor, auditor or potential investor would go to the Balance Sheet to determine an organization's debt. I never thought about that before, although it is intuitive. So go to the Income Statement to determine revenues, expenses and profit, then go to the BS to determine debt, then CF to see where the cash is coming in and going out (i.e., as a result of Operations, Investing or Financing activities).
I wish the bond pricing calculation were covered in the lectures. So, I looked it up. As stated in the video, it is based on the time value of money calculations done earlier: Bond Price = C * ((1-(1+r)^-n)/r) + F/(1+r)^n C: periodic coupon/interest payment F: future/face/par value of bond (principle) n: number of periods to maturity r: market rate per period (annual market rate / n) The price has two terms that are added: discounted cash flows of the interest payments using the equation for the present value of an annuity, and the time value adjusted par value.
Thank you so much. You are the one that could explain accounting in an easy way
Again - thanks for all your videos - they are very helpful!
wow, so few people watch these acct 2 vids. I feel like i'm part of an exclusive club consisting only of members who can understand this level of accounting:)
The foundation is lays before getting into the topic is so great, 🙏🏽
Thanks so much you are the best 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
So helpful. Thank you so much!!!! Great explanation.
Cash Flow topic starts @ 15:53
What's worth noting here is that at 28:50 is that Professor Krug implies that a creditor, auditor or potential investor would go to the Balance Sheet to determine an organization's debt. I never thought about that before, although it is intuitive. So go to the Income Statement to determine revenues, expenses and profit, then go to the BS to determine debt, then CF to see where the cash is coming in and going out (i.e., as a result of Operations, Investing or Financing activities).
Discussion/overview on statement of cash flows (SCF) starts at 15:40. Instruction on analysis of SCF starts at 33:36.
I wish the bond pricing calculation were covered in the lectures. So, I looked it up. As stated in the video, it is based on the time value of money calculations done earlier:
Bond Price = C * ((1-(1+r)^-n)/r) + F/(1+r)^n
C: periodic coupon/interest payment
F: future/face/par value of bond (principle)
n: number of periods to maturity
r: market rate per period (annual market rate / n)
The price has two terms that are added: discounted cash flows of the interest payments using the equation for the present value of an annuity, and the time value adjusted par value.
thanks sir for your effort with us
David Krug is phenomenal! what textbook is this?
Cash Flows lecture starts at 15:40
Hi All, really great video! May I know who is this Lecture? or how can I get in contact with him?
+Lydon Farrugia facebook.com/davekrugvideoinstructor
please make sure the camera dont blurry, sometimes it is like that, we cant see what u r doing very well.
I DON'T WATCH SEINFELD!!!!!!!
Thanks for the vid though:)