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Tokyo AFM
Brochet, FrancoisCase HBS-109056-EAccounting and ControlThis case was written as the financial accounting portion of the final exam for a first-year MBA course at Harvard Business School. The goal was to test students' ability to apply major concepts taught during the course to an industry which they had not covered, but which shared similarities in terms of economics with issues addressed in the curriculum. The company, Tokyo Auto Fire & Marine (hereafter Tokyo AFM), is a fictitious insurance company...Starting at €8.20
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Tokyo AFM, Teaching Note
Brochet, FrancoisTeaching Note HBS-109091-EAccounting and ControlTeaching Note for [109056].Starting at €0.00
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Google and Earnings Guidance
Brochet, Francois; Kiron, DavidCase HBS-111026-EFinanceThe case explores Google's communication strategy with Wall Street analysts. In particular, the case focuses on Google's commitment to a no-guidance policy and provides an overview of guidance practice among major U.S. companies.Starting at €8.20
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Accounting for the iPhone at Apple Inc., Teaching Note
Brochet, Francois; Palepu, Krishna G.Teaching Note HBS-111094-EAccounting and ControlTeaching Note for 111003.Starting at €0.00
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LinkedIn Corporation, Teaching Note
Brochet, FrancoisTeaching Note HBS-112080-EFinanceTeaching Note for 112006.Starting at €0.00
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Apple Inc. and the iPhone 4 Antenna Issue
Brochet, Francois; Palepu, Krishna G.; Barley, LaurenCase HBS-113088-EAccounting and ControlStarting at €8.20
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Accounting for the iPhone at Apple Inc. (Spanish version)
Brochet, Francois; Palepu, Krishna G.; Barley, LaurenCase HBS-112S11Accounting and ControlApple initially recognized revenue associated with its iPhone product using subscription accounting. However, in 2008, the company started providing non-GAAP supplemental numbers where substantially all of the revenue was recognized upfront. Market participants' reactions to the disclosure were mixed. Was Apple "right" in arguing that subscription accounting was inadequate for the iPhone?Starting at €8.20
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Accounting for the iPhone at Apple Inc.
Brochet, Francois; Palepu, Krishna G.; Barley, LaurenCase HBS-111003-EAccounting and ControlApple initially recognized revenue associated with its iPhone product using subscription accounting. However, in 2008, the company started providing non-GAAP supplemental numbers where substantially all of the revenue was recognized upfront. Market particStarting at €8.20
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Google and Earnings Guidance, Teaching Note
Brochet, FrancoisTeaching Note HBS-111093-EFinanceTeaching Note for 111026.Starting at €0.00
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Apple Inc. and the iPhone 4 Antenna Issue, Teaching Note
Brochet, Francois; Palepu, Krishna G.Teaching Note HBS-114018-EAccounting and ControlTeaching Note for 113088.Starting at €0.00