PART 1 Introduction to Management Accounting - McGraw Hill …
https://highered.mheducation.com/sites/dl/free/0077116909/586947/ch1.pdf
Part ContentsLEARNING OBJECTIVESIntroductionManagement accountingManagement accounting systemsDifferences between management accounting and financial accounting informationManagement accountants within organisationsL.O. 4The accounting functionManagement accounting processes and techniquesL.O. 5Organisational strategiesA closer look at business strategyManagement accounting: contributing to strategyStrategic planningImplementing strategiesL.O. 7L.O. 8PlanningImplementing plans: information for decisionsControllingL.O. 9Some important considerations in the design of management accounting systems L.O. 10Behavioural issuesMotivating managers and other employeesREAL LIFE: WHAT INFORMATION SHOULD MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS SUPPLY?Costs and benefits of informationREAL LIFE: THE VALUE OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING INFORMATION AT ALCOAChanges in the business environmentSummaryCybersearch⇒ 1985 Waste reductionProfessional accounting organisationsAdvantages of professional membershipProfessional ethicsIntegrityObjectivityProfessional Competence and Due CareConfidentialityProfessional BehaviourThe nature of management accounting systemsRole of the divisional accountantInformation for managementRequired:Required:Behavioural issues; ethics (appendix)Required:Objectives, strategy and management accounting systemsRequired:Management accounting and ethical issues (appendix)Required:EndnotesA management accounting system is an information system that produces the information required by managers to manage resources and to create value. It forms part of an organisation’s wider man-agement information systems. Management accounting information can be provided on a regular basis and can include estimates of the costs of producing goods a...See more on highered.mheducation.comExplore further A management accounting system is an information system that produces the information required by managers to manage resources and to create value. It forms part of an organisation’s wider man-agement information systems. Management accounting information can be provided on a regular basis and can include estimates of the costs of producing goods a...
A management accounting system is an information system that produces the information required by managers to manage resources and to create value. It forms part of an organisation’s wider man-agement information systems. Management accounting information can be provided on a regular basis and can include estimates of the costs of producing goods a...
DA: 56 PA: 22 MOZ Rank: 84
