Question : Statement 1: In management accounting, data from cost accounting and financial accounting are both used.
Statement 2: Therefore, a suitable system is required to combine cost accounts and financial accounts.

Option 1: Both the statements are true

Option 2: Both the statements are false

Option 3: Statement 1 is true and statement 2 is false

Option 4: Statement 1 is false and statement 2 is true

Question : Statement 1: By integrating and automating all business processes, computerised accounting system benefits all firms.
Statement 2: These tasks could include production, inventory management, sales, and financing.

Option 1: Both the statements are true

Option 2: Both the statements are false

Option 3: Statement 1 is true and statement 2 is false

Option 4: Statement 1 is false and statement 2 is true

Question : What is/are the applications of computerised accounting systems?

Option 1: To maintain Accounting Record of large organisations is Possible

Option 2: Separate Payroll Accounting is Possible

Option 3: Automation of All Financial Accounts

Option 4: All of the above

Question : Assertion A: - For inter-firm comparison, it is necessary that accounting practices followed by the firms do not vary significantly. As there may be variations in accounting practices followed by different firms, a meaningful comparison of their financial statements is not possible.

Reason R: - Analysis of financial statements is based on the information given in the financial statements. Hence, this analysis suffers from various limitations from which the financial statements.

Option 1: Both Assertion A and reason R are correct but the reason R is not the correct explanation of Assertion A 

Option 2: Both Assertion A and reason R are correct but the reason R is the correct explanation of Assertion A

Option 3: Both Assertion A is correct but the reason R is not correct

Option 4: Both Assertion A and Reason R are not correct

Question : Choose which of the following statements is not true.

Option 1: There may be variations in accounting practices followed by different firms, a meaningful comparison of their financial statements is not possible.

Option 2: Window dressing refers to the presentation of a better financial position than what it actually is by manipulating the books of account.

Option 3: Financial analysis does not identify symptoms of the problems.

Option 4:  All of the above