Title: What-is-the-Difference-Between-Manual-Accounting-and-e-Accounting
1What is the Difference Between Manual Accounting
and e-Accounting?
This presentation explores the key differences
between manual accounting and e-accounting.
Understanding these differences is crucial for
making informed decisions about your business's
financial management. We'll cover data entry,
calculations, accessibility, security, and more.
2Defining Manual Accounting
Traditional Processes
Paper-Based
Manual Calculations
Manual accounting involves processes done by
hand. This includes using physical ledgers and
journals.
It heavily relies on paper documents. Invoices,
receipts, and statements are all physical.
Calculations are performed manually using
calculators. This is often time consuming.
3Defining e-Accounting
Automated Processes
Digital Storage
1
2
E-Accounting uses software and digital tools for
automation.
Data is stored electronically in databases or
cloud systems.
Automated Reports
3
Calculations and reports are generated
automatically.
4Data Entry and Storage
Manual
e-Accounting
Physical documents and handwritten entries can
lead to errors. Storage is limited.
Digital data entry and automated storage reduce
errors. Cloud storage is scalable.
5Calculations and Reporting
Manual
Calculations are time-consuming and prone to
errors. Reporting capabilities are limited.
e-Accounting
Automated calculations generate instant and
accurate reports.
Customizable
Reports are customizable and available in
real-time.
6Accessibility and Collaboration
Manual accounting requires physical presence.
Collaboration is difficult.
E-Accounting is accessible from anywhere. It
facilitates collaboration.
Remote work becomes possible with e-accounting.
7Security and Compliance
Manual Risks
Compliance
Manual accounting faces security risks like loss
or damage.
Compliance tracking is challenging.
e-Accounting Advantages
Enhanced security through encryption. Streamlined
compliance through automation.
8Manual Accounting Pros and Cons
Advantages
Disadvantages
Simpler to understand basic accounting
principles. Lower upfront costs.
Time-consuming, error-prone, and scalability is
limited. Accessibility is poor.
9e-Accounting Pros and Cons
Advantages
Disadvantages
Efficient, accurate, and scalable. Accessibility
is greatly enhanced. Reporting is better.
Higher upfront costs for software and training.
Reliance on technology can cause issues.
10Choosing the Right Approach
2
Essential
1
Considerations
Hybrid
3
Consider your business size, budget, and
complexity when deciding. E-Accounting is
becoming essential for modern businesses. A
hybrid approach is possible during the transition.
11 THANK YOU
Thank you for joining us today. We hope you found
this presentation valuable. We wish you all the
best.
For more information, or visit our website-
Attitude Academy