Accounting Information for Business Decisions is a business-focused introduction to Accounting for all students - not just those intending to be Accounting majors. Lead students through the real-world business cycle and how accounting information informs decision-making. Departing from the traditional approach taken by other introductory accounting textbooks, students apply both managerial and financial approaches within the topics examined in each chapter, to see the direct impact that Managerial Accounting decisions make on the Financial Accounting processes (and vice versa). The conversational writing engages students in the theoretical content and how it applies to contemporary real-world scenarios. Students follow a retail coffee business in the relatable Cafe Revive running case study integrated into every chapter, to learn about applying accounting issues in the real world. Premium online teaching and learning tools are available on the MindTap platform. Learn more about the online tools cengage.com.au/mindtap

A business focused introduction to Accounting for all students - not just those intending to be Accounting majors. Lead students through the real-world business cycle and how accounting information informs decision-making. Students learn how to base decisions on two kinds of accounting information – managerial and financial. Departing from the traditional approach taken by other introductory accounting textbooks, students apply both managerial and financial approaches within the topics examined in each chapter. The conversational writing engages students in the theoretical content and how it applies to contemporary real-world scenarios. The new edition updates includes the fully integrated Cafe Revive case study. Students follow a retail coffee business through the book to learn about applying accounting issues in the real world.

Written with the decision maker in mind, this new text from Professor Will Seal, author of the highly successful Management Accounting, takes a practical, real-world approach to the subject. Suitable for one or two semester courses, the text is aimed at both specialist and non-specialist students at an introductory level. The book provides concise and manageable coverage of key topics and theory, and is supported by contemporary examples from both the manufacturing and services industries, ensuring it is relevant and engaging to both today’s students and tomorrow’s decision makers.

Accounting for Managers explains how accounting information is used by non-financial managers. The book emphasises the interpretation, rather than the construction, of accounting information and encourages a critical, rather than unthinking acceptance, of the underlying assumptions behind accounting. It links theory with practical examples and case studies drawn from real life business situations in service, retail and manufacturing industries.

Accounting: Information for Business Decisions offers an integrated approach to teaching managerial and financial accounting course topics for the Introductory or Principles of Accounting course. This new text, written by an experienced author team, is designed to help students understand how to use both managerial and financial accounting information to make decisions. Class-tested for three years across the United States, its student-friendly approach has already earned it rave reviews. The text provides an introduction to business in Chapter 1 and is the only introductory accounting book to have an entire chapter (Chapter 2) devoted to creative and critical thinking. A non-technical approach makes learning accounting accessible for majors and non-majors, focuses students on using accounting information for decision making, and conforms with AECC guidelines for teaching accounting. A full-chapter length appendix on the accounting cycle (debits/credits) allows instructors to implement this portion of the course anywhere they desire.

Provides a simple and practical introduction to financial and managerial accounting. It explains accounting concepts without the use of debits and credits, while emphasizing the importance of financial statements and decision making. The focus on financial statements begins in the first two chapters of the textbook and continues in other chapters with clear illustrations that explain how accounting transactions impact financial statements.