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Monopoly: An Analysis of Its Transactions.  

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Monopoly: An Analysis of Its Transactions Dana W. Edwards Accounting 502 November 29, 2001 Monopoly: An Analysis of Its Transactions In 1933, Charles Darrow lived in the period known as the Great Depression. During this period the United States was experiencing massive unemployment and misfortune. This heightened period of economic ruin gave rise to the board game Monopoly which promised its players vicarious fame and fortune through characters such as a dog, a car, a horse, and many others. In addition to its leisure value, Monopoly provides valuable lessons in business, specifically for those interested in Accounting principles. The overall objective to Monopoly is to bankrupt all of your opponents. To do this, a player needs to acquire multiple properties while maintaining a reasonable amount of cash to pay debts such as rent and fees. The example company used in this analysis was Edwards Property Management (EPM) who managed properties for other companies and stayed at...

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