MGT-550: Advanced Management and Strategic Diversity: Finding Books

Accounting Desk Book provides insightful, clear explanations on key areas of daily practice for CPAs and financial services professionals. It offers straightforward discussions on significant developments and important pronouncements as well as updated information from the PCAOB and IRS. Guidelines, illustrations, and practical explanations simplify complex issues and help accountants quickly understand how to apply new accounting and finance developments to business and client situations. From back cover.

Management Accounting in Support of Strategy explores how management accounting can support the strategic management process of analysis, formulation, implementation, evaluation, monitoring, and control. If the management accountant is to add value to the business they need to understand how the business works. The toolbox available to the management accountant does not just contain the accounting techniques, but also includes the strategy models and frameworks described in this book. Armed with this array of tools the management accountant is well placed to add significant value to the business. The reader will gain an understanding of the strategic management framework, strategic models and tools, and how management accounting can support the strategic management process. It will be beneficial for undergraduate and postgraduate course students studying strategy or management accounting. The book will also enable practicing accountants to understand how they can make a significant contribution to the success of their organization by demonstrating how management accounting can be used in support of strategy.

Entrepreneurship is the capability to be an entrepreneur. This title presents a wide angle definition of entrepreneurship. It develops the idea of entrepreneurship from both theoretical approaches (philosophical, praxiological, psychological, economical, and sociological), religious and practical or applied perspectives.

Scandals relating to manipulation and fraud have dominated much of the history of business and the accounting profession in America since it's founding. Crooks, corruption, scandals, and panics have been regular features of the business landscape, with regulations and the expansion of financial disclosure, auditing, and regulatory agencies following major debacles