Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the

maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods. Accounting provides information for all these purposes through the
maintenance of data, the analysis and interpretation of these data, and the
preparation of various kinds of reports. Most accounting information is
historical—that is, the accountant observes all activities that the organization
undertakes, records their effects, and prepares reports summarizing what has
been recorded; the rest consists of forecasts and plans for current and future
periods.

By Venus Raj