Accounting is how your business records, organizes, and understands its financial information.You can think of accounting as a big machine that you put raw financial information into—records of all your business transactions, taxes, projections, etc.—that then spits out an easy to understand story about the financial state of your business.Accounting tells you whether or not you’re making a profit, what your cash flow is, what the current worth of your company’s assets and liabilities is, and which parts of your business are actually making money. Accounting and bookkeeping overlap in many ways. Some say bookkeeping is one aspect of accounting. But if you want to crack them apart, you could say that bookkeeping is how you data and categorize your financial transactions, whereas accounting is putting that financial data to good use through analysis, strategy, and duty planning
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Research Article: Accounting & Marketing
Editorial: Accounting & Marketing
Editorial: Accounting & Marketing
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Posters-Accepted Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Accounting & Marketing
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Business and Economics Journal
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Business and Economics Journal
Accounting & Marketing received 487 citations as per Google Scholar report
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