FFO compensates for cost-accounting methods that may inaccurately communicate a REIT's true performance. Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) require that all REITs depreciate their investment properties over timeusing one of the standard depreciation methods. However, many investment properties actually increase in value over time, making depreciation inaccurate in describing the value of a REIT. Depreciation and amortization must be added back to net income to reconcile this issue.

FFO also subtracts any gains on sales of propertybecause these types of sales are considered to be nonrecurring. REITs must pay out 90% of all taxable income in the form of dividends, which are cash payments to investors. Gains on sales of property do not add to a REIT's taxable income and should therefore not be included in the measurement of value and performance.

1.in terms of management, discuss the one characteristic of the parliament in the public sector accounting arguing all through the policies necessary for the improvement

2. elaborate the short term needs objective of the management goals in the determination of the public sector prediction

3.what is the proponent for the above question of the alternative nature?

4.analyse the fund accounting in management when referring to the division of the specific responsibilities

5.how can the budgetary accounting propose and analyze the ley principles of the management to cater for the Parliamentary approval in estimates?

6.chip in the concept of the cash accounting to substitute the above phenomenon

7.show the relevance and the complete order of attraction of the accrual accounting in management?

8.analyse the commitment to accounting criterion as type of accounting procedure that utilizes the early stages to achieve management

9.what is the goal of the special fund and what are they in the context of management more so in finance?

10.generalize the criterion of the trust fund in management