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Accounting for Companies-I




                    Notes          12.  False                            13.  True
                                   14.  True                             15.  True

                                   13.9 Further Readings




                                   Books       Magazines and Journals
                                               Horngren C.T. and Harrison, 01/23/2003, Financial Accounting, Prentice Hall :
                                               New Delhi (Chapter 1)
                                               Fraser  Lyn M. and  Aileen Ormiston, 04/10/2003, Understanding  Financial
                                               Statements, Prentice Hall : New Delhi (Chapter 2)

                                               Glantier M. W. E., Underdown B. and A.C. Clark, 1979, Basic Accounting Practice,
                                               Arnold Hieneman: Vikas Publishing House, New Delhi (Chapter 5, Section 2)
                                               Bhattacharya, S. K. and John Dearden, 1984. Accounting For Management: Text
                                               and Cases (2nd Ed.) Vani: New Delhi. (Chapters 3, 10 and 11)
                                               Hingorani, N.L. and A. R. Ramanathan, 1986, Management Accounting, Sultan
                                               Chand: New Delhi. (Chapter 3)



                                   Online links  http://220.227.161.86/19685ipcc_acc_vol2_chapter3.pdf

                                               http://220.227.161.86/19668ipcc_acc_vol1_chapter-3.pdf
                                               http://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/capitalreserve.asp#ixzz1xlZehyWb

                                       


                                     Case Study  IXIS Accelerates Profit and Loss Analysis

                                     October 23, 2006
                                     Commentary by Damien Le Marchand, Project Manager, IXIS CIB
                                     For the investment bank IXIS CIB, a subsidiary of the  third largest  banking group in
                                     France, the process of calculating its profit and loss (P&L) on a daily basis involves analyzing
                                     300 million transaction lines.
                                     Until recently, IXIS CIB used a reporting system designed solely for trading floor operators.
                                     This system relied on both a production database and an information database. Both of
                                     these were transactional management databases.
                                     “We carried out batch loading from the production database to the information database.
                                     Requests from traders were  made alongside  this transaction processing, which  could
                                     cause performance problems. With the growing complexity of analysis required by traders,
                                     loading times increased to four hours. Due to these constraints, background history was
                                     gradually reduced to a period of no more than six months in the production database and
                                     15 consecutive days in the information database,” explains Damien Le Marchand, project
                                     manager at IXIS CIB. The huge volume of processing together with peak loadings caused
                                     bottlenecks and affected response times. Complex requests could take up to three hours.
                                                                                                         Contd...



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