Abstract This article discusses the differences in international accounting concepts and practices. International accounting is the producing, exchanging, using, and interpreting of accounting data across national borders. In an ideal state, international and domestic accounting would be indistinguishable, because under such a condition an international viewpoint would be applied to all accounting considerations. Until a transnational basis is achieved for accounting, international accounting will exist as an area of specialization in accounting in order to focus attention on problems of an international nature and in order to interject the broadest possible perspective into the development and application of accounting thought. It is not difficult to single out a number of specific factors as to why international accounting is important. In addition to the broadening effect of international studies, there are four direct reasons for this importance increasing international business and international investments, emergence of the international corporation, furthering accounting research and development and alignment with other disciplines.
Gerhard G. Mueller (Thu,) studied this question.
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