Apart from entrepreneurial competence, use of management accounting, as noted by Perren & Grant (2000), is important to the survival of small firms. Perren & Grant (2000) employed Dirsmith (1998) to view management accounting as an instrument for representing economic reality and solving problems. Hilton & Platt (2011) stated that management accounting is the process of identifying, measuring, analyzing, interpreting and communicating information in pursuit of an organization‟s goals. It is a part of the management process, which includes planning, controlling, decision-making, and directing operational activities. Sciulli (2004) defines management accounting as information designed or adapted for the particular needs of an organization. However, management accounting information and analysis is crucial in managing large enterprises as well as SMEs, moving from a passive role as information providers for decision-making, to taking a more proactive role in strategic and day-to-day resource management decisions (Scapens 2006; Nandan 2010).