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KMBN-208 Mis (Unit-1)
KMBN-208 Mis (Unit-1)
KMBN-208
Unit-1
Avinash Saxena
Table of content
• Management Information Systems – Need, Purpose and
Objectives
• Contemporary Approaches to MIS
• Information as a strategic resource
• Use of information for competitive advantage
• MIS as an instrument for the organizational change
• Technology – Characteristics and emerging trends
• IT Capabilities and their organizational impact
• IT enabled services
• Transaction Processing System: Characteristics and its
importance
Management Information Systems – Need,
Purpose and Objectives
• Data is crucial for every business. In the internet
era, firms are bombarded with too much data, not
just relevant data.
• Firms collect data in files, documents, cloud
storage, hard copies, and soft copy formats.
• Primarily the MIS stores data in a secure manner.
• For example, a bank maintains records of account
deposits, withdrawals, and customer details.
• A management information system is a
database that facilitates day-to-day business
activities.
• Primarily, information systems increase
efficiency by reducing employee effort.
• An MIS is present in every organization to
collect, record, and track information.
• A management information system (MIS) is used for
processing data.
• In an institution, employees, managers, and staff
access MIS.
• Employees use MIS for day-to-day operations, to print
invoices, bill payments, or performance reviews.
• In addition, they use MIS to compare, analyze, and
store data—a database for information.
• Thus, MIS helps firms in taking decisions rapidly and
accurately.
Components of MIS
• Data
– Data is crucial for every business. Unfortunately, in
the internet era, firms are bombarded with too
much data, not just relevant data. Firms collect
data in files, documents, cloud storage, hard
copies, and soft copy formats.