Week 10: Accounting process MIS2101: Management Information Systems Based on material developed by C.J. Marselis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General Ledger Application Small Business Information System Barry Floyd.
Advertisements

Accounting 4/13/2017.
8–1 1-1 © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Accounting in ERP Systems
 As a business grows, its ledger grows too—the number of accounts for ________________ (A/R) and __________________ (A/P) increases as the business expands.
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Subsidiary Ledgers Special Journals
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Appendix C Special Journals and Subsidiary Ledgers.
Frank Wood and Alan Sangster, Frank Wood’s Business Accounting 1, 12 th Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2012 Slide 16.1 Chapter 16 Returns day books.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning 2 nd Edition Chapter 5 Accounting in ERP Systems.
Copyright © 2007 Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved 1 Accounting Information Systems Chapter 7.
Enterprise Systems.
Chapter 3 Acquiring and Organizing Management Resources
Chapter 4-1 The Islamic University of Gaza Accounting Information System The Expenditure Cycle : Purchases and Cash Disbursements Procedures Dr. Hisham.
Introduction to SAP R/3.
SAP R/3 Materials Management Module
University of Southern California Enterprise Wide Information Systems Customer Order Management (Continued) Instructor: Richard W. Vawter.
Chapter Lead Black Slide © 2001 Business & Information Systems 2/e.
Financial Accounting (FI)
©2008 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. 4-1 Internal Control & Cash Chapter 4.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Third Edition Chapter Five Accounting in ERP Systems.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Third Edition Chapter Five Accounting in ERP Systems.
Accounting and Financial Reporting Back to Table of Contents.
Accounting systems design & evaluation
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Lead Black Slide Powered by DeSiaMore1. 2 Chapter 10 Business Operations.
Introduction Business Process Fundamentals
Part 6 Financing the Enterprise © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education.
Week 10: Accounting process
Financial Accounting (FI)
Internal Accounting Text Chapter 10 (C & L) and Chapter 5 (M &W) R/3 Profit & Cost Reporting.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning 2 nd Edition Accounting in ERP Systems.
 Business-entity - A business should be a separate entity from the owner of a business  Personal items  Records and transactions.
1 Week 10: Accounting process MIS2101: Management Information Systems Based on material developed by C.J. Marselis.
MIS 2101 Summer 2012 Final Review. Enterprise System Approach Integrated Database.
Computerized Manufacturing Systems
Janet Stan, CPP Corporate Controller Talco Enterprises, Inc x 3116 PAYROLL ACCOUNTING Chapter 6.
1 California State University, Fullerton Chapter 10 Business Operations.
Review CBM 2 Accounting. Prepare and maintain payroll records using computerized and manual systems (ch 13) Where does the employer keep the records of.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning 2 nd Edition Chapter 5 Accounting in ERP Systems.
Introduction to Accounting
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
© SAP AG Financial Accounting (FI) SAP University Alliances Version 2.1 Authors Bret Wagner Stefan Weidner Product SAP ERP 6.0 EhP4 Global Bike Inc. Level.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning 4th Edition Chapter Five Accounting in ERP Systems 1Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning, 4th Edition.
Section Objectives Explain the important role accounting plays in business. Explain the accounting system for a small business. Describe the importance.
RECORD-KEEPING AND ACCOUNTING
Subsidiary Ledgers Chapter 8 Joudrey. Subsidiary Ledgers A growing firm will have a rapid increase in the number of customers who will purchase goods.
Account for Profits Understand how to account for profits using basic accounting methods.
CHAPTER 12 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Financial Planning FINANCIAL PLANNING Ongoing Operations Revenue – all income that a business receives over a period.
Topic 6 – Credit Transactions Recording transactions in the Credit Sales Journal and the Credit Purchases Journal Posting to the Ledger Accounts Control.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2005 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Accounting Information Systems Chapter 7 7.
Farm Management Chapter 3 Acquiring and Organizing Management Resources.
 TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES MM - INVOICE VERIFICATION.
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Lecture 12 Financial Issues
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Financial Accounting (FI)
11.1 Subsidiary Ledger Systems
Financial Accounting (FI)
Using Special Journals & Subsidiary Ledgers
Financial Accounting (FI)
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Chapter 11 The Accounting Information System
Understanding Principles of Accounting
QuickBooks - Jyoti Chandra Introduction
Presentation transcript:

Week 10: Accounting process MIS2101: Management Information Systems Based on material developed by C.J. Marselis

Introduction Accounting tightly integrated with other functional areas Purchasing Marketing and Sales Supply Chain Management Accounting activities are necessary for decision making

Types of Accounting What is the purpose of “Financial Accounting”? What is the purpose of “Managerial Accounting”?

4 Sales Process Where does Accounting have an interest? Is this financial accounting or managerial accounting? Can you identify 5 examples?

USDA Nutrition Label How you know what’s inside before you buy For investors, how do you know “what’s inside” before you buy?

Financial Accounting Statements Income Statement Shows sales, cost of sales and overall profit for a period of time (quarter, year) Balance Sheet Shows account balances Picture of the overall financial health of a company

Accounting Information Before integrated systems Data gathered by each functional area Accounting department didn’t have real-time access Accountants and clerks had to “research” their own company to get information With ERP Materials management records a goods receipts as an increase in inventory Accounting records a goods receipts as an increase in the value of inventory The same transaction provides information for both

The General Ledger (GL) in an Integrated System What is the “General Ledger”? When is the general ledger updated with a non-integrated system? How about with an integrated system? SAP ModuleFeeds to GL Sales and Distribution (SD) - Sales to CustomerAccounts Receivable (AR) Entries Materials Management (MM) - Purchase Orders made in Accounts Payable (AP) Entries Payroll Processing (HR)Expense Entries Financial Accounting (FI) - Manages the AR and AP items created in SD and MM GL accounts closed in FI at end of a fiscal period

Credit Management Companies extend credit to customers to make purchases Credit is limited With each purchase, available credit is reduced With each payment or return, available credit is increased What do you do if a new sale will put a customer over their limit?

10 Sales Process Credit report sent weekly How many other purchases this week? Have we received any payments this week? Have they made any returns this week? How would this look with an integrated system?

Accounting Data and Profitability Analysis Inaccurate or incomplete data leads to flawed analysis & bad decision making What are some of the causes of data problems?

Inconsistent Record Keeping Direct Division & Distributor Division keep their own records and keep different information Direct Division records sales region Distributor Division records sales state Can make some reporting extremely challenging Sales by state within region Production records are paper, not electronic How many places can errors be introduced? How would this look with an ERP?

Inaccurate Inventory Costing Systems Inventory is expensive! What are some of your major costs?

Question How difficult is it to answer this question with an integrated system?

Inventory Costing Systems How much does it cost me to make an individual product and where do I get all of this information? Which products are profitable and which are not? Without knowing your costs, are you sure? What happens to costs when production is interrupted? Do they really have a clue? What if they had an ERP?

Question What do we mean when we say a company has do “close its books”? How often does a company do this? How complicated is this?

Even More Complicated for Companies with Subsidiaries What do I need to do to produce financial reports when I have a company with subsidiaries? What if I have different subsidiaries in different countries? What if one subsidiary sells products to another subsidiary?

Case Study: Microsoft Microsoft consolidates financial information from 130 subsidiaries Pre-SAP: each subsidiary had separate accounting Each used different systems, with different field sizes, types of characters, account structures Transmitted the files to another system where manipulation of the data was required Consolidation took over a week With SAP: Microsoft can look directly at financial activity at any subsidiary around the world

Case Study – Cisco and One-Day Close Closing books zeroing out temporary accounts Takes days/weeks/months to get all the financial figures in balance before company can close the financial period “Virtual closings” during the month can show how well the company is doing Cisco’s closing went from 2 weeks to 1 day by switching from “un-integrated” systems to Oracle ERP

Enron Collapse

Energy company revolutionizing the oil and gas business On Oct. 16, 2001, Enron’s creative financial arrangements began to unravel On Dec. 2, 2001, Enron made the largest bankruptcy filing in history Key cause: Enron’s partnerships shifted billions of debt off Enron’s books so Enron could borrow money more cheaply Arthur Andersen: Respected accounting firm with firm with 28,000 employees - issued annual reports attesting to the validity of Enron’s financial statements Arthur Andersen indicted for, among other things, destruction of Enron documents

Results of Enron Collapse Enron’s 20,000 creditors will receive approximately 20% of the $63 billion they are owed Shareholders will receive nothing Many employees invested large sums of money in Enron stock via 401K savings plans Arthur Andersen dismantled 31 individuals either have been tried or will be tried on criminal charges The Sarbanes-Oxley Act was passed

Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 Requires public company’s annual report contain management’s internal control report Must include documentation of controls An integrated information system provides tools to implement internal controls Controls cannot necessarily prevent effort to circumvent standard processes Companies with ERP systems will have an easier time complying with Sarbanes-Oxley

Archiving And Fraud Detection Why it’s hard to delete information in SAP? What could an unscrupulous employee do if this were not true? What is “Archiving” in SAP? Data on a company’s materials cannot be deleted directly, but must be archived for deletion

Integrated System and Fraud Detection Changes to data are tracked SAP R/3 maintains detailed records on all changes made to material master data

Integrated System and Fraud Detection What is “User Authorization” all about? How many employees does it take to do something like create and approve the payment of a large invoice?

Integrated System and Fraud Detection What are “Tolerance Groups”?

Integrated System and Fraud Detection Financial Transparency ERP systems have “drill down” functionality from report to source documents (transactions) that created them Makes it easier for auditors to verify integrity of reports Double-clicking on the 8, debit will provide details on the transactions that make up the item

Line items linked… Figure 5.12 Documents that make up G/L Account Balance for Raw Material Consumption Selecting the item and clicking on the details icon will provide more information on the item

…to the documents that created them Figure 5.13 Details on $10.00 line item in G/L account for raw material consumption

Summary Companies use accounting systems to record transactions and generate financial statements Should have ability to summarize data to assist managers in their daily and strategic work With “un-integrated” systems, accounting data might not be current Integrated IS with common database to record accounting data facilitates inventory benefits Compliance with Sarbanes-Oxley Act facilitated with integrated systems