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An introduction to accounting, defining it as an information system that measures business activity, processes data into reports, and communicates results to decision makers. It covers the key products of accounting (financial statements), users of accounting information, differences between financial and managerial accounting, and the accounting equation. Dr. Ali atilla perek explains the importance of accounting for various stakeholders, including management, shareholders, creditors, government, and competitors.
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DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
¢ Purpose of this week’s lesson is; understand accounting and the business environment, define accounting, figure out products of accounting, list the users of accounting information and their purpose, compare financial and managerial accounting understand business types and organizational forms and learn and apply the accounting equation DR. ALI ATILLA PEREK
¢ Accounting is defined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) as "the art of recording, classifying, and summarizing in a significant manner and in terms of money, transactions and events which are, in part at least, of financial character, and interpreting the results thereof." DR. ALI ATILLA PEREK
¢ Accounting is a system that provides information on: Amounts of resources. How resources were financed. Results achieved by using resources. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
Accounting Informatio n The Accounting Process Decision Makers Economi c Activitie s Actions (decisions) Accounting links decision makers with economic activities ¾ and with the results of their decisions. Reported Results of Actions DR. A (decisions) Lİ ATİLLA PEREK
¢ The parties who are interested in the accounting information are mainly, Management Workers, employees Shareholders, investors Creditors, financial institutions Government Competitors Suppliers Customers DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
¢ Creditors, financial institutions; Creditors, financial institutions need accounting information to determine whether their loans and the interest attached to them, will be paid when due. ¢ Government; Government and regulatory agencies are interested in resource allocation and, therefore want to know about the activities of enterprises. Also use accounting information in decision to stimulate the economy, and to determine taxation policies and assessments. And use some or all the information in the calculation of national economic statistics. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
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¢ Needed to conduct day-to-day activities. ¢ Largest quantity of accounting data. Examples: ¢ Hours worked by employees for payroll purposes. ¢ Automobiles available for sale to customers. ¢ Amounts owed by customers. ¢ Parts and accessories on hand. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
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Balance sheet. Income statement. Statement of cash flows.
DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
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Identify problem or opportunity. Specify and rank criteria. Identify alternatives. Use accounting and other information to analyze. Compare alternatives and select best.
DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
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¢ Actions to provide human and other resources to achieve planned results. ¢ Requires supervision of managers. ¢ Managers must change plans as conditions require. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
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¢ Preparation of state, and other taxes. ¢ Tax accounting rules can differ from financial accounting rules. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK
¢ Business Types ¢ Service companies do not make or sell goods; instead, they provide a service to customers or clients. ¢ Manufacturers make products from raw inputs. ¢ Merchandisers sell the goods that manufacturers produced. Merchandisers that sell exclusively to other businesses are called wholesalers , while those that sell to customers are called retailers. DR. ALİ ATİLLA PEREK