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The intention in this research note is to summarise, synthesise and extend elements of two theoretical perspectives on financial reporting by small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) drawn mainly from the literature of economics and finance - that supplied by neoclassical microeconomics as reflected in modern finance theory, and that provided by so-called Austrian economics. The aim is to sketch as succinctly as possible the likely financial reporting scenario for SMEs in a less than perfect world, with a particular concern for internal use of general purpose financial reports by owner-managers. The resulting portrayal establishes a conceptually sound but realistic backdrop against which to view SME financial reporting practices. Most importantly, it reinforces the point that owner-manager decisions regarding financial reporting are multifaceted, and not simply a dichotomous choice between two extreme positions.
R. G. McMahon (Thu,) studied this question.
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