This is the front page of the Cost & Management
Accounting section of this web site.
Latest
Additions
I have put together a page containing the details of 14 books of interest to management accountants that I have bought over the last couple of years or so. I have combined that list with a Spry Data Set table courtesy of Dreamweaver CS4 that I am learning. Look at the menu under Cost Accounting ... Books for ManAcc.
Want a real live NPV type question? You've got it:
look at the menu under Control and then click on the Real NPV Example
page link.
I have taken a look at a research article on
product cost system design and development by Drury and Tayles and
whilst the article is essentially academic in nature it does have some
useful things for the practical accountant to think about. See the menu
item System Design under Cost Accounting.
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The pages in this section range in content and
difficulty from introductory to advanced. The links on the left hand
side of the page are classified according to topic, however.
Basically the contents of this section begin at the
beginning! Page one concerns the classification of costs and that would
normally appear in the early stages of a cost accounting course.
Coding would naturally follow classification; then cost
behaviour analysis would follow on the from there ... and so on.
The cases in this section have been especially developed
for it and they range in difficulty from straightforward to complex.
Perhaps the most complex case is the Telephone Costs case.
Activity based costing is introduced by way of a
comprehensive discussion.
Budgeting is given relatively extensive treatment and we
look at several aspects of it, including the new page on cash budgeting
and electronic budgeting.
I enjoy Monte Carlo Simulations which is why I have
created a page for this topic: I have combined the topic with examples
from a chapter of a book that I enjoyed reading several years ago!
Finally, I created a section for this site entitled
Equations for Accountants: you can access that section from here. You
will probably find it useful one day!
Duncan
Williamson
20th October 2008