Private tutoring for Financial Accounting B6001

Financial Accounting B6001 is a mandatory introductory financial accounting course for all EMBA students at Columbia Business School. This accounting course provides students a solid introduction to accounting for all managers, irrespective of their specialization. Our financial accounting tutors can assist you with B6001 or any other courses offered from the department of accounting.

Financial Accounting B6001 Course Objectives

The Financial Accounting B6001 course aims to give Columbia MBAs a graduate-level introduction to accounting as investors, owners, and operators of businesses. Financial Accounting B6001 covers vital accounting concepts and the accounting process involved in preparing financial statements. Financial Accounting B6001 focuses only on the three financial statements: balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement along with how they are produced and used.

Financial Accounting B6001 emphasizes that financial statements are accounting reports that provide information. It teaches Columbia MBA students how to read, understand, and interpret the information in balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements.

The Financial Accounting B6001 course is organized into three parts: 1) accounting-related institutional details, 2) the nature of financial reports, and 3) audits and disclosures. It covers accounting regulations on revenue recognition, measuring and reporting assets, liabilities, and equity, auditing, etc. While topics like ethics, data integrity, financial statements analysis, and valuation are not the primary focus of the Financial Accounting B6001 course, Columbia’s MBA students are also exposed to how accounting plays a part in these topics.

Financial Accounting B6001 Teaching Format

The Financial Accounting B6001 course teaching format is lecture based supplemented with real world accounting case studies using 10K and annual reports of listed companies.

Columbia’s MBA students get familiar with reading financial statements as the Financial Accounting B6001 course gives them plenty Using real-world case discussions using 10K and annual reports of listed companies. These case studies are often tackled in MBA student groups or teams to facilitate collaboration and learning from each other.

In addition to the above, Financial Accounting B6001 also assigns problem sets to MBA and EMBA students individually to test their understanding of key concepts in a time-efficient manner.

Financial Accounting B6001 Course Plan

A typical course plan looks like the following: Please note that every professor has the discretion to change the course plan.

  1. Introduction and Overview (I)
  2. Introduction and Overview (II)
  3. The Balance Sheet
  4. The Income Statement
  5. Basic Procedures (I)
  6. Basic Procedures (II)
  7. Cash Flow Statement (I)
  8. Cash Flow Statement (II)
  9. Revenue Recognition (I)
  10. Revenue Recognition (II)
  11. Revenue Recognition (III)
  12. Receivables
  13. Catch up and Review
  14. Inventory and Cost Accounting (I)
  15. Inventory and Cost Accounting (II)
  16. Long-lived Assets
  17. Liabilities – Bonds
  18. Liabilities – Leases
  19. Taxes
  20. Investment in Securities (I)
  21. Investment in Securities (II)
  22. Financial Statement Analysis (I)
  23. Financial Statement Analysis (II)
  24. Summary and Review

Financial Accounting B6001 Case Studies

Some of the real-world case studies covered in the Financial Accounting B6001 course include American Chemical (Case), Ameritrade, Valuation of Whole Foods, Hospital Corporation of America, SoulCycle, etc. Cases may vary based on the professor and semester.

Financial Accounting B6001 Faculty At Columbia Business School

Financial Accounting B6001 has been taught by several Columbia faculty members, including Lisa Yao LiuSyrena ShirleyEdward LiSehwa KimWei CaiSang WuMatthias BreuerAmir ZivBradley Nathan, etc., in recent years.

Financial Accounting Textbook for Financial Accounting B6001

The primary text book used in the Financial Accounting B6001 course is “Financial Accounting for MBAs,” by Easton, Wild, Halsey & McAnally.

While this textbook, Financial Accounting for MBAs, is sufficient for MBA students, Columbia’s Financial Accounting B6001 students can use the additional customized materials provided by Columbia’s Accounting Division and Cambridge Business Publishers as supplementary material to learn the process of constructing balance sheets and income statements from the underlying transactions and financial events that occur on a day to day basis inside organizations.

Financial Accounting B6001 Evaluation

The final exam in Financial Accounting B6001 tests your ability to read financial statements. You will be given an extract from the 10K that has the balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements as well as extracts from the Notes to the financial statements and asked a series of questions that tests your ability to read, understand and interpret the information given in an annual report/10K.

Tutoring for Other Columbia Business School Courses

Graduate Tutor provides tutoring support for many of the courses of Columbia’s Executive MBA programs including the following courses. Here is a list of recent Columbia Business School courses we have tutored MBA & EMBA students on.

What distinguishes Graduate Tutor from a variety of other online tutoring service providers is that Graduate Tutor staffs itself with current and former faculty, teaching assistants, Ph.D. students, or CPA / MBA tutors. Try us out and we are sure you will find it beneficial.

Financial Accounting Tutoring for Financial Accounting B6001 at Columbia Business School

There are several tutoring options provided by the Columbia Business School administration. If you don’t find the assistance you are looking for our graduate level financial accounting tutors can assist you with tutoring for Financial Accounting B6001 at Columbia Business School or other accounting courses including managerial accounting. Email or call us, and we will happily set up a tutoring session.