...TUGAS AKHIR SISTEM INFORMASI AKUNTANSI Dosen : Haryono, Drs., M.Com. Disusun Oleh : Amanda Pratiwi S. 13/347120/EK/19389 Shilvy Candra 13/347602/EK/19402 Siti Fauziah 13/347050/EK/19385 Yuniana Rizki R. 13/347074/EK/19388 Fakultas Ekonomika dan Bisnis Universitas Gadjah Mada Yogyakarta PENDAHULUAN Profil Perusahaan Sumber : Google Platinum Internet Café merupakan sebuah perusahaan yang bergerak di bidang jasa internet dan juga café yang berdiri pada bulan Juli tahun 2009. Karakteristik bisnisnya lebih kepada konsep café internet untuk tempat berkumpul dan mengerjakan tugas. Jasa dan produk yang ditawarkan di sini antara lain persewaan komputer dan internet, percetakan (foto dan kertas), scanning, burning, pulsa, serta café. Jasa yang paling utama adalah persewaan komputer dan internet. Kantor pusat perusahaan terletak di daerah Gelagah Sari dan mempunyai empat cabang dengan nama yang berbeda. Alamat : Jalan Kaliurang Km 5,5 Sleman ,Yogyakarta 55281 Twitter : @platinum_jakal Facebook : Platinum Internet Café Struktur Organisasi Direktur Manajer Umum Manajer Operasional Kepala gudang café Kapten café Manajer Keuangan Manajer Teknis Kasir Café Wakil Manajer Operator Staf multimedia Teknisi khusus...
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...Accounting Information Systems; Riordan Manufacturing Accounting Information Systems; Riordan Manufacturing Looking at the company’s information page, you can observe almost anything that goes on within the company. With the shire size of a global company such as this one, you know that they have to use a lot of different systems just to remain profitable. Their web site states that “Riordan Manufacturing is a global plastics manufacturer employing 550 people with projected annual earnings of $46 million. The company is wholly owned by Riordan Industries, a Fortune 1000 enterprise with revenues in excess of $1 billion. Its products include plastic beverage containers produced at its plant in Albany, Georgia, custom plastic parts produced at its plant in Pontiac, Michigan, and plastic fan parts produced at its facilities in Hangzhou, China”. From that information you can see that there are locations in San Jose, California, Albany, Georgia, Pontiac, Michigan, and Hangzhou, China. That many different locations require the company to use a comprehensive system just so they can communicate with each other, this is needed mostly to make sure each location is doing what it needs to, but also to keep productivity companywide at its peak. Looking at it that way there’s a need to upgrade the systems as business evolves, but the decision needs to be made at the appropriate time. The first system they have in place is called HRIS, the company profile describes the system as keeping...
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...Polytechnic University of the Philippines Sta. Mesa, Manila College of Accountancy and Finance CHAPTER 1: ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND THE ACCOUNTANT Submitted By: Angeles, Jireh Nesamiel L. Carullo, Shery Lyn A. Gutierrez, Joe Mar C. Monforte, Roselyn G. Reyes, Edward Angelo A. BSA 3-9 Submittes To: Prof. Leandro Cruz Fua WHAT’S NEW IN ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS? Cloud Computing—Impact for Accountants According to Ron Gill, cloud computing is a way of using business applications over the Internet—such as the way you use the Internet for your bank transactions. Think of cloud computing as a way to increase IT capacity or add capabilities without investing in new infrastructure, training new people, or licensing new software. Mostly, we’re talking about a subscription-based or pay-per-use service that makes IT’s existing capabilities scalable whenever the need exists. Estimates suggest that the fast-growing cloud computing industry will reach $42 billion by 2012. Cloud computing resources may be categorized as data storage, infrastructure and platform, or application software (i.e., business applications such as purchases, HR, sales, etc.). If a firm would like to take advantage of cloud computing, it would most likely need to subscribe to all three of these categories from the service provider. For example, business applications depend on company data that is stored in the database, and data storage depends on the appropriate infrastructure...
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...of Management Accounting Techniques in Decision-making: An Empirical Study on Manufacturing Organizations in Bangladesh Farjana Yeshmin* and Md. Amran Hossan** Management accounting is concerned with gathering and reporting internal financial information to facilitate decision-making process. As management accounting is not required to conform to national accounting standards, it allows business to customize the management accounting techniques as per demand of company. As a process of this customization, some advanced quantitative as well as number of qualitative techniques accompany with the traditional techniques, have been emerged to cater the information need in decision making. This study attempts to measure the significance of management accounting techniques in decision making of the selected manufacturing organizations in Bangladesh. In doing so, a total of 74 manufacturing organizations have been surveyed with a structured questionnaire by using 5 point Likert Scale measurement from different categories of manufacturing organizations. Findings reveal that cash flow statement analysis, ratio analysis, budgetary control, CVP analysis, variance analysis and fund flow analysis have been frequently high-ranking techniques. Secondly, the authors have recognized five factors to calculate the variability in decision-making with the help of rotated component matrix which shows that 75.125 % of the total variability has found in the usage of management accounting techniques. Finally...
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... |Accounting Information Systems I | Copyright © 2009, 2007, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2001 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course is designed to provide accounting students with the proper mix of technical information and real-world applications. Areas of study include fundamental concepts and technologies (what computers can do for business), the Internet, intranets, electronic commerce, information systems development, basic project management principles, decision support systems, and the benefits of computer and human synergy. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Bagranoff, N. A., Simkin, M. G., & Strand, C. S. (2008). Core concepts of accounting information...
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...HI5019 Strategic Information Systems for Business and Enterpise (T1, 2013) Assignment (20% of Final Mark) The assignment has two parts namely Part A (20 marks) & B (20 marks). Part A will require you to answer four (4) questions. Part B will involve two (2) cases selected form you textbook, Accounting Information Systems 8th edition by James A. Hall. The assignment aims to develop an understanding of Accounting Information Systems structure and their use in the business setting. The task is to answer questions relating to transaction processing, ethics, fraud and internal control. This assignment itself includes several assignments, each of which comprises a part of the students’ task. However, it is well encouraged to include any additional information that students may think will be useful in completing the task. General Rules and Requirements: Reports must be confined to 3,000 words (+/- 5%). As a minimum, a title page, table of contents page (based on your report headings), introduction, conclusion and references should be included. Font type should be Arial (size 11), paragraph spacing should be 1.5. Note: Any additional material from external sources that you “copy and paste” into your report is NOT included in the word limit. Also, ensure it is appropriately referenced. PART A (20 marks) 1. How does SOX affect the provision of attest and advisory services? (5 marks) 2. Compare and contrast the relative advantages and disadvantages of sequential, block,...
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...HI5019 Strategic Information Systems for Business and Enterpise (T1, 2013) Assignment (20% of Final Mark) The assignment has two parts namely Part A (20 marks) & B (20 marks). Part A will require you to answer four (4) questions. Part B will involve two (2) cases selected form you textbook, Accounting Information Systems 8th edition by James A. Hall. The assignment aims to develop an understanding of Accounting Information Systems structure and their use in the business setting. The task is to answer questions relating to transaction processing, ethics, fraud and internal control. This assignment itself includes several assignments, each of which comprises a part of the students’ task. However, it is well encouraged to include any additional information that students may think will be useful in completing the task. General Rules and Requirements: Reports must be confined to 3,000 words (+/- 5%). As a minimum, a title page, table of contents page (based on your report headings), introduction, conclusion and references should be included. Font type should be Arial (size 11), paragraph spacing should be 1.5. Note: Any additional material from external sources that you “copy and paste” into your report is NOT included in the word limit. Also, ensure it is appropriately referenced. PART A (20 marks) 1. How does SOX affect the provision of attest and advisory services? (5 marks) 2. Compare and contrast the relative advantages and disadvantages of sequential, block, group, alphabetic...
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...Data is unprocessed information, the fact that is still raw. It has no meaning by itself. Data can be in any form, for examples numbers, words, and pictures. However, some data can be useable or not at all. Information is data that has been processed and given meaning. This information can be very useful in some case, but can also be useless for others. Usually information provides answers to “who, what, where, when, and how” questions. Information is also easier to remember than data which is still very wide and irregular. Most of the people are using information to make a decision and plan what to do next. So we must make sure that the information we provide meet the requirements and have the desirable qualities in it. The desirable qualities are the minimum standard to be included in the process of producing good information. The information should be relevant, accurate, complete, up to date, well presented, and adapted to user requirements. By implementing those qualities, hopefully the information provided will be easy to understand and satisfied the users. A system is a group of elements that are formed to achieve some specific objectives. All people living in a system, a system in family, home, work system, the system at school, and a system in our community. Even we ourselves are a system, a living system, for example a respiratory system. An organization is a system in which people work together to achieve some specific objectives. The point is, we need a system...
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...Chapter One As accounting students we have studied a variety of accounting areas involving financial and taxes. The accounting information course appears to be a course that heads in a different direction then what we as students have become accustomed to. Speaking for myself I have always been drawn to the accounting field because it is a black and white area. In other words, there it is organized and has right and wrong answers, this leaving out the gray areas between right and wrong. Accounting information systems appears to be throwing us into a whole new area of the study of accounting. The fine line between right and wrong is becoming smudged into a gray area. With accounting information system we are being thrown into an area that is now unfamiliar to what we have come to know as right or wrong. This accounting information system is designed to help us think outside of the box by providing unstructured problems that will increase our ability to develop professional judgment, our confidence in our ability, and use more critical thinking. The conceptual framework was developed in the late 1970’s by the FASB to be used as a guide for accounting principles. The conceptual framework is set up as a pyramid that has three levels. The top level provides the objective of financial reporting: provide information to decision makers, the second or middle level is divided into two parts, one part is aimed at the elements of financial statements and the second part is geared towards...
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...of AIS. Many should be familiar to you, and many were part of our modern accounting scenarios. Let’s briefly discuss each element, with special emphasis on how the accountant is affected. Later in the chapter, we provide a roadmap showing you where each component is covered in this textbook. Before beginning, let us tell you two things. First, the study of AIS, is our broad view, while the accounting information system itself, is our narrow view of an AIS. Second, you shouldn’t assign any meaning to the placements of the elements in figure 1.1. The figure just tells you that there are ten elements. 1. Business Operations: An AIS operates in concert with business operations. Many AIS inputs are prepared by operating departments, the action or work centers of the organization; and many AIS outputs are used to manage these operations. Therefore, we must analyze and manage an AIS in light of the work being performed by the organization. For example, to advise his management and to prepare reports for management decision making, a management accountant must understand his organization’s business. In our scenarios, Jill had to understand corporate takeovers to prepare the relevant analysis. 2. Transaction Processing: An organization Processes Transactions, such as sales and purchase; these Transactions mirror and monitor and business operations. these Transactions have operational, management information system(MIS), and AIS aspects. To design and use the MIS and the AIS, an...
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...……………………………………………………………………………………….3 Critical aspects of Accounting Information Systems………………………………….................3 People…………………………………………………………………………………….3 Procedure and Process Analysis…………………………………………………………4 Data Analysis…………………………………………………………………………….4 Decision Analysis………………………………………………………………………..4 Design…………………………………………………………………………………….5 Importance of Safeguarding Information ………………………………………………………..6 Network Security………………………. ……………………………………………………….6 Advantages of Accounting Information Systems..……………………………………................7 Disadvantages of Accounting Information Systems……………………………………………..7 Conclusion………………………………………..………………………………………………8 References ……………………………………………………………………………………….9 Introduction The Accounting information systems network is an interactive human interface that enables organizations to make key business decisions. These decisions include strategies, goals and cost saving procedures. Companies must increasingly rely on evolving technology to help manage this data. Technology serves the Accounting information systems as a whole to help an organization and top management make informative decisions. The design of the technology in such a way that it accommodates each critical aspect of the organization - people, procedure and processes analysis, data analysis, decision analysis, and design - is paramount. This paper will look at accounting information system from a macro point of view and discuss...
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...AnalysisSystems Evaluation And Design Strategies | 910 | * Access | | Purchasing Ready-Made Software Packages | | Outsourcing Contract | | Input Design | | Output Design | | Conclusion | | ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to express our deepest appreciation to all those who provided us the possibility to complete this assignment. A special gratitude we give to our lecturer for Accounting in information subject, Mr. Marius Benedict, whose contribution in inspiring suggestions, encouragement and helped us to organize our problem based learning. Special thanks to our parents and families for all the support and prays to complete this assignment on time. Last but not least, full of thanks to all our classmates whose are willing to help us out with their abilities. INTRODUCTION Every business or organization needs to evaluate their design operation in order to catch with the current technology. If they did not aware with that, they are facing several problems that may affect their business’s goal especially in gaining the profit. In this case, Hattan is a final year accounting student at UiTM...
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...Information Technology and Accounting Fraud History has shown the accounting network has come a long way from the days which included manual general ledgers to the present where electronic general ledgers are a necessity. In the electronic world we now live in, the accounting information system requires us to utilize computer systems and intranets, which transfer vital information at a much more rapid speed. Information systems used for accounting purposes is a function used by businesses internally. These highly sophisticated systems report financial data for users from entry-level staff, key decision makers, stakeholders, and investors. These systems provide owners of all businesses and management the supporting data required for making critical decisions, although these systems may encounter threats which can obstruct their overall effectiveness. Account information systems can become so complex for businesses they prove to be ineffective and inefficient for the everyday use in business operations. These high complexities may take place when business owners or management make efforts to construct an information system which gathers far more information that is needed, or use the system for reasons outside the scope of their original purpose. Businesses who lack the adequate technology or employees familiar with accounting systems may find this technology difficult to use. Management must ensure the accounting systems implemented within...
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...Accounting Information System Requirements XACC/210 The requirements for developing an accounting information system are not unlike the design of an IT system. There are specific steps to adhere to in order to have a successful outcome. 1. Planning and investigation- It is important to determine what is required by each individual company in order to be successful. A company cannot skip this step and jump into a new system. The outcome would surely fail. 2. Analysis- It is important to take a broader view of current systems to determine what is working and what parts of the system need to change in order to be successful. 3. Design- After step one and two have been achieved, designing the new accounting system is the next logical step in order to realize the company vision. 4. Implementation, maintenance, and follow-up- Next, the company will try the new system out, make the necessary adjustments as time goes by, and ensure that things are working as they were designed to work. The accountant’s role in this process is to advise the company what elements are needed to have an accounting system that will allow them to effectively bring the needed information to the company that is needs in order to maintain a profitable business. They know what type of programs that are effective for general accounting purposes, spreadsheets etc. This knowledge and advice an accountant gives is a vital part of the planning and investigation an organization needs to...
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...of Business ACC/542 Version 3 Accounting Information Systems | Copyright © 2012, 2009, 2007 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description In this course, students examine the fundamentals of accounting systems design. Topics include business information systems, business processes and data flows, database concepts and tools, internal control and risks, auditing the information system, and using the information system to perform audit functions. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Bagranoff, N. A., Simkin, M. G., & Strand Norman, C. (2008). Core concepts of accounting information systems (10th ed.). New York, NY: Wiley. Hunton, J. E., Bryant, S. M., & Bagranoff, N. A. (2004). Core concepts of information technology auditing. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. O’Brien, J. A. & Marakas, G. M. (2008). Management information systems (8th ed.). Boston, MA:...
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