Hi
A few people are having trouble posting their Excel spreadsheet on their blog.
I have just included an empty Excel spreadsheet (it only includes a smile):
I did this by clicking on the Add Media icon (top left hand corner icon) and then Documents and then click on Add New. You can then attach a file from your computer, such as an Excel spreadsheet.
I hope this helps.
Regards, Martin
Manisha Kapadia on our Brisbane campus has a great blog.
Her company is Ruralco is a widely diversified agribusiness. A bit like CQUniversity … haha … it is spread right across Australia.
And Manisha has a great corporate video from her firm that gives a really great description of what you firm does, as well as some of its history.
Enjoying your blog, Manisha 🙂
Regards, Martin
Question from Mal Kenny:
“Hey Martin,
When filling in my spreadsheet for all the different years, I noticed some numbers are different…
…for example, say when I look at the 2015 balance sheet for my company … beside the 2015 column is the 2014 numbers…
… when I checked the 2014 annual report for the numbers to see if they match up … they are slightly different to the numbers in the 2015 annual report in the 2014 column.
So what numbers should I use ?
Thanks heaps Mal”
Martin: Anyone else notice this issue with their firms when entering the numbers for their firm? If so, which numbers do you think you should use, and why?
Brilliant post on trust in business and accounting from Amy Plant. And see my comment at the bottom of the post. 🙂
Martin
Let me give you the hot tip – I have a toolbox full of acronyms that someone has read out to me from a Microsoft Powerpoint, in Calibri size 14 font, with a soothing corporate gradient footer plastered across the bottom – and I can’t remember what any of the letters stand for. Yep, CPORTS, 5 P’s, 6 P’s, AID, SMART etc. they’re all in a metaphorical toolbox that lives in the dark recesses of my mind and I have no idea what they stand for, or even what some of the concepts they’re related to are. Give me a good metaphor or analogy any day to help understand a concept or just make sure it stays present in the common body of knowledge I draw on without having to try to remember.
So when I clicked on an article by Daniel Roth, the Executive Editor at…
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Martin Turner Accounting 