Kean Wu Headshot

Kean Wu

Associate Professor

Department of Finance and Accounting
Saunders College of Business

585-475-2102
Office Location

Kean Wu

Associate Professor

Department of Finance and Accounting
Saunders College of Business

Education

BS, Jiangxi University of Finance and Economics (China); MS, Catholic University Leuven (Belgium); Ph.D., University of Oregon

Bio

Dr. Wu is an associate professor of accounting. He has earned his Ph.D. in Accounting from University of Oregon, and received an MS in Applied Economics from Catholic University Leuven in Belgium. He has taught Financial Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, International Accounting, and Advanced Accounting. His scholarly work focuses on two primary research streams: 1) The impact of contemporary information technology on the dissemination and consumption of corporate financial information, and 2) the role of financial reporting in mitigating information asymmetry and ultimately agency problems.

585-475-2102

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Currently Teaching

ACCT-110
3 Credits
An introduction to the way in which corporations report their financial performance to interested stakeholders such as investors and creditors. Coverage of the accounting cycle, generally accepted accounting principles, and analytical tools help students become informed users of financial statements.
ACCT-360
3 Credits
Extensive exposure to the accounting cycle with full integration of the data flow in an accounting information system. Accounting theory developed by accounting standard-setting bodies is covered in-depth. Generally accepted accounting principles are discussed as they apply to the preparation of financial statements and the recognition and measurement of financial statement elements, primarily assets. International Financial Reporting Standards are introduced as they relate to course subject matter.
ACCT-704
3 Credits
A comprehensive exposure at an intermediate level to financial accounting theory and practice under U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Emphasis is placed on applying underlying accounting theory to complex accounting and reporting problems. The effects of alternative accounting methods are considered. International Financial Reporting Standards are introduced as they relate to course subject matter.

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