Managerial accounting by Carl L. Moore and Robert K. Jaedicke.
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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CAT College, Inc. - Main Library Circulation Section | SHS 658.15 M78m 1967 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | S1543 |
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SHS 658.15/11 H56m 1997 Managerial accounting | SHS 658.15/11 H56m 1997 Managerial accounting | SHS 658.15/11 H56m 1997 Managerial accounting | SHS 658.15 M78m 1967 Managerial accounting | SHS 658.3/02 F82w 1988 Why employees don't do what they're supposed to do and what to do about it | SHS 658.3/02 F82w 1988 Why employees don't do what they're supposed to do and what to do about it | SHS 658.3/044 L11i 1983 Finding, selecting, developing, and retaining data processing professionals through effective human resources management |
Includes index.
"Managerial Accounting's objective is to explain how accounting data can be interpreted and used by the management in planning and controlling business activities. For the most part, business problems are discussed from the point of view of internal management. Although the major purpose of this book is to show how accounting can help to solve the problems that confront those who are directly responsible for the management of the enterprise, the use of accounting data by investors and potential investors is also discussed whenever appropriate. The book is divided into four basic parts. In part I the basic financial statements are discussed. The subject matter of Part II is the interpretation of the interrelationships of financial data. These two parts are given first because a student should understand the basic financial relationship, the limitations of financial data, and how to analyze data before he can intelligently use financial information. Parts III and IV show how information developed in accounting systems can be in planning and controlling business activities and in making business decisions. "
English text.
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