Search All - Financial Management

Rittik Chandra Financial Management

Business & Economics
English
27564 Words
No Age Recommendation
755
1

Financial Management is the efficient and effective management of money (funds) in such a manner as to accomplish the objectives of the organization. Wealth maximisation is the main objective of financial management and growth is essential for increasing the wealth of equity shareholders. The growth can be achieved through expanding its existing markets or entering in new markets. A company can expand/diversify its business internally or externally which can also be known as internal growth and external growth. Internal growth requires that the company increase its operating facilities i.e. marketing, human resources, manufacturing, research, IT etc. which requires huge amount of funds. Besides a huge amount of funds, internal growth also require time. Thus, lack of financial resources or time needed constrains a company’s space of growth. The company can avoid these two problems by acquiring production facilities as well as other resources from outside through mergers and acquisitions. [more]

Keywords: Financial Management, Management, finance, money, business, economy, economics

$3.99

Karthik Poovanam Enhance your financial IQ

Business & Economics
English
4494 Words
Ages 12 and up
109
0

Enhancing the financial IQ is a potential produce give step that one takes towards the wellbeing of oneself [more]

Keywords: financial IQ, books on finance, financial management

$49.99

Rittik Chandra COMPLETE MBA

Business & Economics
English
201506 Words
No Age Recommendation
841
1

"COMPLETE MBA" is the ULTIMATE GUIDE to provide knowledge of the underlying theoretical background and knowledge of management practice. This book comprises most important subjects such as: 1. BUSINESS ETHICS 2. BUSINESS LAWS 3. BUSINESS COMMUNICATION 4. ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR 5. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 6. BANKING 7. PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT 8. MARKETING MANAGEMENT 9. PROJECT MANAGEMENT 10. HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 11. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 12. RESEARCH METHODS IN MANAGEMENT 13. ENTREPRENEURSHIP The major objectives of this book , i.e. “COMPLETE MBA” are as follows: Foster knowledge of different business, administration and management disciplines. Appreciate the practice of management Develop critical thinking and analytical skills Develop problem solving and decision making skills Understand team dynamics and team work in the workplace Develop skills to write succinct reports and present reports to stakeholders Make students career ready for positions in business and management. [more]

Keywords: mba, complete mba, business, economics, money, entrepreneur

$11.99

Mustafa Ahmed FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING PART-I

Business & Economics
English
31415 Words
No Age Recommendation
311
0

Course Description : Financial and Management Accounting Part-I is a common subjects for those students who belongs commerce as XI to XII Commerce,B.COM,BBA,BMS,MBA,M.COM Etc also helpful for Book-keeper and accountant . Financial accounting is the process of summarizing financial data taken from an organization’s accounting records and publishing in the form of annual ( or more frequent ) reports for the benefit of people outside the organization,Financial accountants are responsible for creating and issuing the company’s financial statements,providing accurate and timely information to the management and ensuring that all the regulatory reporting requirements are met .it provides valuable ,accurate and reliable information. With the help of financial data managers make decisions regarding day to day activities in the organization.Management accounting helps in taking the right decisions.it is concerned with providing information to managers.that is people,in an organization who direct and control its operation. Course Objectives : The objective of this course is to introduce the students into the world of finance.to have a basic knowledge of financial and management accounting Concepts,convention,principles Policies . After studying this subject ,the student should be able to : 1.Define the functions of financial accounting in the company and its relation with domestic and international economy. 2.Determine useful and timely information for decision-Making of different users. 3.Interpret the process involved in Accounting trial. give a student a better idea about the topics covered throughout the term. Such topics can include accounting principles and concepts as well as their application, basic accounting-related vocabulary and how to work with accounting data. generally have objectives that prepare students for advanced accounting classes, related business courses and work as an accounting professional. 1.MODULE I : Meaning and Definition of Accounting, book keeping , Accounting information systems Accounting Process Objectives of Accounting, Distinction between Book-keeping and Accounting , Users of Accounting Information , Limitations of Accounting,Basic Terminology . 2.MODULE II : Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP),Accounting principles,Accounting Concepts Accounting conventions.accounting policies,accounting standards ,scope and functions of ASB International financial reporting standards ( IFRS ) 3.MODULE III : Meaning , definitions and examples of Double Entry Accounting,Classifications of accounts under Traditional and modern approach ,Accounting trial ,Transactions and events,rules of double entry system,journalizing,posting to ledger,accounting equation 4.MODULE IV : The following seven types of subsidiary books are popular. Purchases book Sales book Purchases returns book Sales returns book Bills receivabl [more]

Keywords: Book-keeping: It is the art of recording in the books of accounts the monetary aspect of commercial or financial transactions. Accounting: It is the means of collecting, summarising and reporting in monetary terms, information about the business. Financial accounting: Financial accounting deals with the maintenance of books of accounts with a view to ascertain the profitability and the financial status of the business. Accounting principle: Accounting principles are the assumptions and roles of accounting, the methods and procedures of accounting and the application of these rules, methods and procedures to the actual practice of accounting. Accounting concept: It refers to assumptions and conditions on which accounting system is based. Accounting convention: Accounting convention refers to the customs and traditions followed by accountants as guidelines while preparing accounting statements Accounting equation: Accounting equations is an accounting formula expressing equivalence of the two expressions of assets and liabilities. Journal: Journal is a tabular record in which business transactions are recorded in a chronological order. Journal entry: The record of the transaction in the journal is called a journal entry. Ledger: Ledger is the principal book of accounts where similar transactions relating to a particular person or thing are recorded Cash book: Cash book is a book in which receipts and payment of cash are recorded. Petty cash book: A petty cash book is used to record all cash payments of smaller demoniations. Contra entry: If the same entry appears on both debit and credit side then the entry is referred to as contra entry. Trial Balance: A Trial Balance is a statement of debit and credit balances extracted from all the ledgers with a view to ascertain arithmetical accuracy of posting of all transactions into the respective ledgers. Clerical Errors: Those errors which are committed by the clerical staff during the course of recording business transactions in the books of accounts is known as clerical errors. Compensating Errors: Compensating errors are those errors which cancel or compensate themselves. Adjusted trial balance: Trial balance redrafted after incorporating all the adjustments. Bad debts: An irrecoverable debt. Depreciation: Fall in the value of a fixed asset. Provision (Reserve) for Doubtful Debts: Reserve created for meeting expected bad debts. Reserve for discount on creditors: Discount expected to be allowed by creditors. Reserve for discount on debtors: Reserve created for allowing discount to debtors.

$3.99

Mustafa Ahmed FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING PART-II

Business & Economics
English
63284 Words
No Age Recommendation
297
0

About author : Dr.Mustafa Ahmed ( DMS-Doctorate of Management studied in taxation management ) has obtained 257 Degrees certificates Include one Doctorate degree,3 Master degrees,one under graduate ( B.COM ), Two Advance Diploma ,22 Diplomas and 229 certificates details as Doctorate of Management Studies ( DMS-Taxation Management ) ,Master in commerce ( M.COM –Accountancy ), Master of Business Administration ( MBA –Finance ) ,Chartered certified Accountant ( CCA ),Graduate in commerce ( B.COM),Advance Diploma in Tax Consultancy ,Advance diploma in work force re-entry skills,Diploma in project Management,Diploma in business management & entrepreneurship,Diploma in Human resource ,Diploma in quality Management,Diploma in supply chain management,Diploma in Accounting-Advanced control and transactions,Diploma in Business process Management ,Diploma in operations Management,Diploma in Business and legal studies,Diploma in Accounting-core and practices ,Diploma in business communication,Diploma in Six-sigma,Diploma in statistics,Diploma in Risk Management,Diploma in Basic English grammer,Diploma in modern human resource Management,Diploma in applied operations Management,Diploma in change management,Diploma in E-Business,Diploma in modern project management Theory and practice,Diploma in Customer service ,Diploma in Strategic Management. Advance certificate in Taxation Management,Certified Cost Accountant,Certified International financial reporting standard ( IFRS ),Certified Tally ERP9 Accountant,Certified Tally ERP9 Service Tax Master,Certified Tally ERP9 TDS Master ,Master certification in Buusiness Management ,Certified Internal Auditor,Certified ISO 9001 QMS Auditor /Lead Auditor ,Certified Information System Auditor ( CISA ),Project Management Professional ( PMP ),Corporate cybersecurity Management . I am the records holder of 1.Record holder republic India ,record title-Most Degrees achieved by a person ( set new records total 201 degrees ),2.India Book of records ,Record Title-Certified Most Online courses in a calendar year-2015 ( set new records total 169 Certifications ),3.World record India ,record title-Most Number of education qualifications earned ( set records 205 degrees ),4.Associate world record,record title The most online courses completed in a calendar year ( set records 169 certifications ),5.Universal records forum ,record title-Most degrees achieved by an individual ( set records 235 degrees ) and 6.Online world records ,Record title –most number of education qualifications earned ( set records 244 degrees ). I am working as an accountant from the year 2003 to at present as 14 years of experience in accounting fields in Ajmal perfumes and Ajmal & sons . Mustafa Ahmed [more]

Keywords: Balanced score card: An integrated performance measurement technique. Cost management system: A collection of tools and techniques for strategic management of cost. Value added: The increase in the realisable value of materials and services. Horizontal analysis: Comparison of the firm’s current year figures with the previous year’s figures. Trend analysis: Computation of trend ratios (trend percentages) for a series of years. Vertical analysis: Analysing the proportion of each component of the financial statement to its total. Adjusted P/L account: A memorandum account prepared to compute funds from operations. Fund: Net working capital. Flow of fund: Flow of value between current items to non-current items Financing activities: Activities that result in changes in the size and composition of the owners’ capital. Investing activities: Acquisition and disposal of long-term assets and other investments not included in cash equivalents. Operating activities: Principal revenue producing activities of the enterprise. Direct cost: Cost that is traceable with the final product or service. Indirect cost: Cost that is not traceable with the final product or service. Prime cost: Total of direct material, direct labour, and direct expenses. Method of costing: Process of determining the cost of a product or service Break-even point: The level of sales at which the total cost will be equal to the total sales. C/S ratio: The ratio of contribution to sales. CVP analysis: Study of inter relationship between cost, volume, and profit. Marginal cost: The cost of making an additional unit. Marginal costing: The technique of charging only variable costs to products. Avoidable (discretionary) costs: Costs that can be avoided in the future as a result of managerial choice. Irrelevant costs: Costs that are not affected by a decision or course of action. Opportunity costs: Monetary benefits foregone for not pursuing the alternative course. Relevant costs: Costs that would change as a result of the decision. Sunk costs: Historical costs that cannot be recovered in a given situation. Budget: Financial and/or quantitative statement prepared and approved prior to a definite period of time of the policy to be pursued during that period for the purpose of attaining a given objective. Budgeting: The process of preparing budgets Budgetary control: A technique of cost control that involves preparing, implementing, and monitoring of budgets. Analysis of variance: The process of analysing the difference between the actual cost and the standard cost and the reasons for the difference. Labour cost variances: Difference between the actual labour cost and the standard labour cost. Material cost variances: Difference between the actual material cost and the standard material cost. Standard cost: A predetermined cost. Gross working capital: It refers to the amounts invested in various components of current assets. Net working capital: It is the excess of current assets over current liabilities and provisions. Operating cycle: It is the time gap between acquisition of resources and collection of cash from customers. Working capital: It is the difference between current assets and current liabilities. Ordering costs: The expenses incurred to place orders with suppliers and replenish the inventory of raw materials Carrying costs: Costs incurred for maintaining the inventory in warehouses. Trade credit: The credit extended by the supplier of goods and services in the normal course of business transactions. Credit period: Refers to the length of time allowed to customers to pay for their purchases.

$9.99

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All Search Results „Financial Management“

Books (58)

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