Electronic Executive Information Systems (EIS) and Expert Systems (ES) are examples of:
You have been presented with a summary report of sales in the last month, with a breakdown of totals per product, and with variances from the corresponding monthly sales plan.
This report is an output from:
Which of the following is not a feature of strategic management accounting?
Open systems are seldom, if ever, found in naturally occurring situations.
Interaction with other systems or the outside environment is a feature of open systems.
The following statements have been made about management information.
(1) Budgetary control information comes mainly from sources outside the organisation.
(2) An EIS provides an integrated database system for the management of operations.
Which of the above statements is/are true?
This question appeared in the June 2015 exam. The following statements have been made about transaction processing systems and executive information systems:
(1) A transaction processing system collects and records the transactions of an organisation
(2) An executive information system is a way of integrating the data from all operations within the organisation into a single system
Which of the above statements is/are true?
Which of the following correctly describes a management information system?
Which of the following combinations describe the purposes of management information?
Which of the following statements is/are true?
(1) Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems use complex computer systems, usually comprehensive databases, to provide plans for every aspect of the business.
(2) Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems are accounting oriented information systems which aid in identifying and planning the enterprise wide resources needed to resource, make, account for and deliver customer orders.