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Set of summarized accounting data (balance sheet, cash flow, and income statement) prepared and presented (usually every month, fortnight, or week) specifically for a firm's management. The objective of management accounts is to provide timely and key financial and statistical information required by managers to make day to day and short-term decisions.
Management accounting involves preparing and providing timely financial and statistical information to business managers so that they can make day-to-day and short-term managerial decisions.
Management accounting (also known as managerial or cost accounting) is different from financial accounting, in that it produces reports for a company’s internal stakeholders, as opposed to external stakeholders. The result of management accounting is periodic reports for e.g. the company’s department managers, chief executive officer, etc.
Management accounting reports often include detailed accounts of the company’s available cash on hand, recent generation of sales revenues, the current state of the organization’s accounts payable and receivable, etc.
Management accounting information is vastly different than financial accounting in a number of ways. First of all, while financial accounting reports tend to be based on historical data, management reports are primarily forward-looking. Management accounting reports are also usually confidential and for internal use only, as opposed to financial accounting statements which are publically reported. Also, instead of being calculated based on generally accepted accounting practices, they are calculated based on management’s informational needs.
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