Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Process
1. The Environment
a.Nature of organization
b.Rules,Guidelines and Procedures
c.Internal and External Environment
A. Nature of Organization
Formal Organizations
Informal Organizations
Two Types of Nature of
Organizations
A guideline can change frequently based on the Environment and should be reviewed
more frequently than stand and policies.
A guidelines is not a mandatory rather a suggestion of a best practices .hence guidelines
and best practices and interchangeable.
Procedures
Procedures describe the process, who does what, where they do it,
and under what criteria.They can be text based or outlined in a
process map.Represent implementation of policy.
Procedures define how to protect resources and the mechanism to enforces policy.
Procedures help eliminate the problem of a single point of failure.
A series of steps taken to accomplish an end goal.
C. Internal and External
Environment
Internal Environment
The internal Environment is the Environment that has direct impact on the business. There
are some maternal factors which are generally controllable because the company has
control over this factors.
Factors of internal Environment
a. Value system
b. Mission ,Vision ,and Objectives
c. Management structure and nature
External Environment
It refers to the Environment that has indirect influence over in the business the factors are
uncontrollable by the business. There are two types of external Environment.
Micro Environment
The micro environment is also known as the task environment and operating environment
because the micro environmental forces have direct bearing on the operations of the
firm.
Factors of Micro environment
a. Suppliers
b. Customer
c. Marketing intermediaries
d. Financers
e. Public
Macro environment
a. Economic environment
b. Social environment
c. Political environment
d. Legal environment
e. Technical environment
2. Phases of Management Control
Strategic planning
Budgeting
Measuring and Reporting
Evaluation
Strategic planning
Is an organizational management activity that is used to set priorities focus energy and
resources, strengthen operations ensure that employees and other stakeholders are
working toward common goals established agreement intended outcomes results and
asses and adjust the Organization direction in response to a changing environment.
Steps in Strategic planning
1. Analysis or Assessment
2. Strategy formulation
3. Strategy execution
4. Evaluation or sustainment management
Budgeting
Budgeting is a formal financial plan for each years a budget known as short range plan is
a technique of expressing revenues and expenses physical targets like production and
sales profit asset and liabilities usually for a period of one future year.
Measuring and Reporting
Management Control Process ends with the evaluation phase in which the performances
of mangers are evaluated.
3. Accounting Information System:An Overview
o Specific data includes sales orders and analysis reports, purchase requisitions, invoices,
check registers, inventory, payroll, ledger, trial balance and financial statement
information.
o In addition, accounting information systems are often highly secured platforms with
preventative measures taken against viruses, hackers and other external sources
attempting to collected information.
4. Accounting Information Used in Management
Control
1. Get your cash numbers. Cash is the most important business asset. Managers should use
accounting information to see where the business is cash-wise and to plan for financing
and other strategies for short-term and long-term planning.
2. Mind your budget, which is an estimate of income and expenses for a certain point in
time. It is a guide to ensure that a business is on track, as planned. Managers should be
aware of budget numbers and how they compare to actual numbers.
3. Follow up on accounts receivable. Accounting can help management figure out who
owes the company money and for how long. An "aging receivable report," a useful
detailed accounting report, can be used by managers to identify slow paying clients and
to follow up on them, preventing possible loss of income. Cash is king, especially with small
businesses, and the faster customer pays, the better off the firm is to meet its financial
obligations.
5. Behavior Aspect of Management Control
Management, while devising and implementing any control system must pay due
attention to the behavioural aspects of controlling i.e. why people resist to the controlling
system and what should to be done to overcome such resistance; so that controlling is a
successful exercise both technically and behaviourally.
5. Behavior Aspect of Management Control
(i) There is spoiling of human relations in the organization; because people resist control for
any reasons whatsoever.
(ii) Suppressing initiative and creativity; this leads to underutilization of human potential and
also leads to poor motivation and morale.
(iii) Creation of a feeling of fear in subordinates; because of imposition of fines, penalties etc.
for non-compliance with standards. This phenomenon makes people internally aggressive
and frustrated and gives an impetus to the emergence of powerful informal groups.
(iv) Minimum performance by people: this is the outcome of negative controls. People just do
minimum work to conform to control standards and usually not try to exceed standards