Clss 1 Trm 2

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    www.unitedworld.in

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    MANAGEMENTACCOUNTINGa TOOL to help managers

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    1. Planning and control functions2. Functions of Management Accounting3. Financial Accounting and Management

    Accounting

    Session plan as per DESCRIPTOR

    (Class 1; Session 1)

    Overview of Management Accounting

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    Session Plan1. Accounting2. Management Accounting3. Functions of Management Accounting4. Management Accounting

    vs Financial Accounting.5. Some similarities between MA & FA6. Cost Accounting7. Uses of Cost Accounting

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    Financial

    Accounting

    Accounting

    The process of identifying, measuring andcommunicating economic information

    to permit informed judgements and

    decisions by users of the information.

    Financial

    Accounting

    Management

    Accounting

    Cost Accounting

    Business Accounting System

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    Management Accountinganagement Accounting

    Management Accounting1. Conventional Accounting reveals periodically how

    well (or badly) the firm is being run.

    2. But this information is more useful to externalparties namely shareholders, creditors, Govt. etc.

    3. There is no denying the fact that internal parties i.e.,managers also require this information. But toimprove their future performance, it is of little use.

    4. Thats why this new system of accounting has beendeveloped, specially for managers, for improving

    their performance.

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    5. Management Accounting is thus concerned withfurther improvement of the overall efficiency.

    6. It is forward-looking. It provides the basis to makeinformed business decisions.

    7. The Institute of Cost and Management Accountants,London, has defined Management Accounting as:

    the application of professional knowledge and skill in

    the preparation of accounting information in such away as to assist management in the formulation of

    policies and in the planning and control of theoperation of the undertakings.

    Continued

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    1. PLANNING & FORECASTING provides necessaryinformation and data for long and short-term

    planning and forecasting.

    2. MOTIVATION motivates employees by settingtargets, measuring actual performance, comparingthe same with the targets and then rewarding them

    suitably for their efficiency.

    3. EVALUATION OF PLANS AND POLICIES evaluatesvarious policies & their impact on the profitability.

    FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENTACCOUNTING

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    4. STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING supplies analytical

    information of various alternatives, thus enabling

    proper strategic decisions (to close down a unit or not/ to make or buy a product etc.)

    5. CO-ORDINATION through budgeting, differentactivities of a business concern can be coordinated.

    6. CONTROL sets standard for various activities andoperation of a firm. Thereafter measures actualperformance vs the standard & highlights weak areas

    enabling corrective actions in those areas.

    Continued

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    Accounting information

    specifically prepared toaid managers is Management Accounting.

    In short

    Used in three basic managerial functions:-

    1.Planning : process of deciding what actionshould be taken in the future

    2. Implementation : specific actions (planned in

    advance) to fulfill the budgets

    3. Control : managerial action to correct conditionsthat cause deviation between the

    actual and planned performance

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    MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTINGVS. FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

    Structure

    Varies according to

    use of the information Unified structure

    DIMENSIONMANAGEMENT

    ACCOUNTING

    FINANCIAL

    ACCOUNTING

    Sources ofprinciples

    Whatever is useful

    to Management

    Generally accepted

    accounting principles

    Need Optional Statutory Obligation

    Time-orientation

    Historical and

    future estimatesHistorical

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    Reportingentity

    Responsibilitycentres

    Overall organisation

    DIMENSIONMANAGEMENTACCOUNTING

    FINANCIALACCOUNTING

    PurposeAssisting

    management

    External reporting/

    for outside users

    UsersSmall groups/known identity

    Relatively largergroups/ unknown

    Continued

    Information

    content

    Monetary & non-

    monetary

    Primarily monetary

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    Informationprecision

    Manyapproximations

    Few approximations

    DIMENSIONMANAGEMENTACCOUNTING

    FINANCIALACCOUNTING

    Reportfrequency

    Varies (weekly ormonthly common)

    Quarterly and annual

    Reporttimeliness

    Prompt at the endof the period

    Delay of weeks ormonths common

    Continued

    Liability

    potential

    Virtually noneFew lawsuits, but

    threat always present

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    SIMILARITIES BETWEEN FINANCIALAND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING

    Basic data collected for both are in

    accordance with GAAP to avoid

    duplication.

    Most elements of financial accounting are

    also found in management accounting.

    Both are used in decision making.

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    USES OF COST ACCOUNTING

    1. Cost Accounting provides data forAppraisal Information (measurement)

    2. Cost Accounting helps in ProfitPlanning

    3. Cost Accounting is useful for thepurpose of control.

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    For measurement purpose the managementaccounting system focuses on the measurement offull costs.

    Full costs are used in(i) Financial reporting,(ii)Analysing economic performance and

    (iii)Cost-plus contracts.

    Full Cost Accounting measures the resources used inperforming some activity. It is the sum of direct andindirect costs.

    MEASUREMENT PURPOSES

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    For control purposes, management accounting

    measures costs by responsibility centres.

    Responsibility Centre is an organisation unit

    headed by a manager who is responsiblefor its operations and performances.

    CONTROL PURPOSES

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    RECAP1. Accounting

    2. Management Accounting3. Functions of Management Accounting4. Management Accounting

    vs Financial Accounting.5. Some similarities between MA & FA6. Cost Accounting7. Uses of Cost Accounting

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    NEXT SESSION

    FUNDS FLOW STATEMENTS

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