Management Accountants; Chief Executive Officers; Chief Operating Officers; Chief
Financial Officers; Financial Directors; Budget Directors; Auditors (internal and
external); Operations Managers; Information technology officers and their staff
Table of Contents
Part I
Business competition, standards boards, and corporate accounting:
chapter 1 new rules of competition and accounting standards;
chapter 2 international accounting standards board (iasb) and corporate governance;
chapter 3 dynamics of international financial reporting standards (ifrs);
chapter 4 the controversy over ias 39;
chapter 5 ias 39 and the recognition of derivatives risk. part two implementing ifrs:
chapter 6 project management for implementation of ifrs;
chapter 7 an ifrs task force case study. top management's responsibility for fair value
accounting. part three management accounting and the budget:
chapter 8 management accounting and corporate governance;
chapter 9 budgeting. a case study on financial planning;
chapter 10 valuing assets. the challenge of being "right";
chapter 11 business ethics add value to financial disclosures;
chapter 12 forward looking statements, models, earnings, and goodwill. part four
corporate governance and the balance sheet:
chapter 13 balance sheets and income statements as management tools;
chapter 14 economic capital is at both sides of the balance sheet;
chapter 15 the real-time management report; chapter 16 internal control, stress
testing, and effective risk management;
chapter 17 role of the audit committee.
The book divides into four parts.
Part One: addresses the fundamentals of management accounting as contrasted to
regulatory accounting procedures and financial reporting by public companies. This text is
the product of personal experience, and much experimentation at major companies, in
efforts to determine how their managers can best understand the firms vital accounting
figures, and how company goals can be met in a cost/effective manner. The text explains
the function of management accounting and of internal management accounting information
systems (IAMIS). It emphasizes the benefits from accumulation and communication of
financial data concerning the entitys economic activity. This notion includes: The budget
which is a financial plan, and Budgetary control to assure that planned and financed
activities are executed in the intended manner.
Part Two: focuses on the concept and practice of experimentation through simulation.
First, it defines financial modeling its nature and its role. Then it demonstrates
how and why financial modeling is concerned with the translation of business events into
the language of decision-makers. This presentation is enriched with a lot of comprehensive
case studies. The theme of Part Three is the organizational prerequisite for successful
development, implementation and use of financial models within the management
accounting and budgeting perspective. Organizations are made of people and, as this book
demonstrates, their motivation is crucial in obtaining commendable results. People are
assisted through technology. Therefore, the book outlines the necessary technological
infrastructure, and, by means of practical examples, it explains how it can be used
effectively.
Paperback
412 pages
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