Mattcochrane

These lecture notes from Chapter 4 of Financial Accounting (11th Edition) by Libby, Libby, and Hodge cover essential end-of-period procedures in the accounting cycle. The notes explain the purpose and types of adjusting entries used to align revenues and expenses with the accrual basis of accounting. Students learn how to prepare an income statement (including earnings per share), a statement of stockholders' equity, and a classified balance sheet. The lecture also introduces the total asset ...

These lecture notes from Chapter 3 of Financial Accounting (11th Edition) by Libby, Libby, and Hodge explore how businesses measure and report operating activities. They explain the business operating cycle and the importance of the time period assumption, emphasizing accrual accounting principles such as revenue recognition and expense matching. Students learn to analyze and record transactions using journal entries and understand their impact on the accounting equation and income statement. Th...

These lecture notes from Chapter 1 of Financial Accounting (11th Edition) by Libby, Libby, and Hodge introduce key accounting concepts related to the balance sheet and business transactions. The notes explain foundational assumptions and principles, define common balance sheet accounts, and show how transactions are analyzed using the accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders’ Equity. Students learn to record transactions with journal entries and T-accounts, prepare a trial bala...

These are condensed lecture notes for the entire Financial Accounting 11e by Libby, Libby, and Hodge. They are very thorough and get to the point, focusing on definitions and formulas along with clarity and efficiency.

Unlock success in your microeconomics course with this professionally written, comprehensive set of lecture notes designed to align perfectly with the 11th Canadian edition of Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment by Parkin and Bade. This downloadable package includes 18 chapters of detailed, concept-rich notes (approx. 1500 words each)

These lecture notes from Chapter 18 of Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment (11th Edition) examine the distribution of income and wealth in Canada and globally. The notes explain how inequality is measured using tools like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient and highlight trends in Canadian and international inequality. They explore the sources of inequality—including labour market differences, capital income, and systemic barriers—and discuss how Canada reduces inequality thro...

These lecture notes from Chapter 17 of Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment (11th Edition) explore how markets for factors of production—labour, capital, land, and natural resources—determine income distribution and resource allocation. The notes explain how the value of marginal product (VMP) guides a firm’s demand for each factor and how wages, employment, and rental rates are set through supply and demand interactions. The role of labour unions, minimum wages, and productivi...

These lecture notes from Chapter 16 of Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment (11th Edition) examine the economic challenges associated with public goods and common resources. The notes distinguish between private goods, public goods, common resources, and club goods based on rivalry and excludability. They explain how the **free-rider problem** leads to underproduction of public goods and how the **tragedy of the commons** results in overuse of shared resources. Graphs illustrate inef...

These lecture notes from Chapter 15 of Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment (11th Edition) explore how externalities—costs or benefits affecting third parties—lead to market failure. Negative externalities like pollution result in overproduction, while positive externalities like vaccinations cause underproduction. Graphs illustrate the gaps between private and social costs or benefits, highlighting resulting deadweight losses. The notes explain corrective tools such as Pigovian ...

These lecture notes from Chapter 14 of *Microeconomics: Canada in the Global Environment (11th Edition)* explore oligopoly, a market structure characterized by few dominant firms and strategic interdependence. The notes explain how game theory, including payoff matrices and the prisoner’s dilemma, helps predict firm behavior regarding price, output, advertising, and R&D. The kinked demand curve model illustrates price rigidity in oligopolies. Real-world examples from airlines, telecoms, and su...