- •Ministry of finance of ukraine
- •Preface
- •Unit 1 Why start a business?
- •Vocabulary
- •Why start a business?
- •2) What information do you think a business plan must represent? Reading
- •Contents of a business plan
- •What should be in the plan?
- •Business plan
- •Vocabulary
- •Text 3 Starting a new business
- •Vocabulary
- •Financial activities and their management
- •Vice – President for Finance
- •Vocabulary
- •Writing a summary (an abstract)1 of a text, a book, an academic paper etc. Steps in writing a summary
- •Here are a few tips for you about writing a summary and some useful expressions
- •Vocabulary
- •Can you answer the following questions?
- •Introduction to accounting
- •Vocabulary
- •Assets and liabilities
- •Current Fixed assets
- •Vehicles
- •Investments
- •Balance sheet
- •Financial statements
- •Value added statement
- •Vocabulary
- •Valuation of assets
- •Variable costs
- •Indirect costs
- •Imputed costs
- •Vocabulary
- •Costing methods
- •Vocabulary
- •The use of funds
- •Vocabulary
- •Sources of finance
- •Borrowing
- •Other sources of funds
- •Management of working capital
- •Vocabulary
- •Money and its functions
- •Nebraska
- •Florida
- •Bank credit
- •Тексти для самостійного читання у і семестрі3
- •Types and forms of business organization
- •Why are companies referred to as ltd., inc., gmbh, or s.A.?
- •The strategy of a company
- •Financial forecasting
- •Careers in finance
- •What is accounting?
- •Financial accounting
- •Business documents
- •Main streets store, inc
- •Main street store, inc Statement of Cash Flows For the Year Ended August 31, 20 XX
- •The ассоunt
- •Title of account Debit | Credit
- •Types of account
- •Тексти для самостійного читання у іі семестрі4
- •Classical economics
- •Keynesian economics (Part I)
- •Keynesian economics (Part II)
- •The importance of the rate of monetary growth
- •The basic propositions of monetarism (Part I)
- •The basic propositions of monetarism (Part II)
- •The monetary rule
- •The decline of monetarism
- •Supply-side economics (Part I)
- •(Part II) The Saving and Investment Effect
- •Supply - side economics (Part III) The Elimination of Productive Market Exchanges
- •Rational expectations theory
- •Government finance
- •Government Growth: Purchases and Transfers
- •Tax rates
- •Taxation
- •Types of taxes
- •Sources of federal revenue
- •Sources of State and Local Revenue
- •Tapescripts
- •Glossary
- •Indirect costs
- •Investment
Ministry of finance of ukraine
DNIPROPETROVSK STATE FINANCIAL ACADEMY
Tokun I.I., Yaremchuk L.I.
E N G L I S H
FOR FUTURE FINANCIERS
dnipropetrovsk – 2009
Tokun I.I., Yaremchuk L.I. English for future financiers. – Dnipropetrovsk: DSFA, 2009. – 164 p.
English for future financiers is a course for finance students majoring in finance. It consists of this book, a book of supplementary reading intended for self-study and an audiocassette.
Reviewed by Kuchina N.M., candidate of science, head of Foreign Languages Department.
Approved by the meeting of the Department
of Foreign Languages
Record №4 of 16.11.2009
CONTENTS
PREFACE ............................................................................................... |
4 | |
UNIT 1. |
WHY START A BUSINESS?............................................... |
5 |
UNIT 2. |
STARTING AND RUNNING A NEW BUSINESS ……… |
14 |
UNIT 3. |
WHAT IS FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT?......................... |
21 |
UNIT 4. |
ACCOUNTING: AN AID TO DECISION MAKING ......... |
33 |
UNIT 5. |
COSTS AND COSTING ...................................................... |
54 |
UNIT 6. |
FINANCE .............................................................................. |
69 |
UNIT 7. |
MONEY MATTERS AND PAYMENT ............................... |
88 |
UNIT 8. |
TEXTS FOR SELF – STUDY …………………………….. |
98 |
TAPESCRIPTS ....................................................................................... |
158 | |
GLOSSARY............................................................................................. |
160 |
Preface
English for future financiersis a course for finance students who major in finance and taxation.It is designed for 52 academic hours in a classroom setting and 27 hours of self-study.
The goal of the course is to develop and improve students’ English language skills in reading, speaking, listening and writing that are involved in studying finance and are essential for financiers.
This book contains 8 units covering in a coherent and logical order the most important questions concerned with starting and running a new business, financial management, accounting, finance, some aspects of money matters and payments.
Each unit includes the main text with a vocabulary, a few additional texts and supporting exercises designed to develop students’ English language skills in reading, speaking, listening and writing. Most tasks are intended for work in pairs or in small groups to help students develop the interpersonal skills they will need in their future work and to facilitate the learning process. The goal of the unit 8 “Texts for self – study” is to develop students’ English skills in supplementary reading texts pertaining to finance. Each text is accompanied by exercises designed to develop reader’s skills in finding key words, guessing the meaning of new words from the context, understanding both main points and supporting details contained in the text, and summarizing the material. End-of-book materials include tapescripts of audio materials and a glossary of key terms.
All the materials are based on austhentic texts from: Business studie (New Edition) by Susan Hammond (Longman Group UK Limited, 1998).