4 Risk Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two types of material misstatement risks?

A

Inherent risks and control risks

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2
Q

What are the two types of detection risks?

A

Sampling risks and non sampling risks

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3
Q

How do you calculate the audit risk?

A

Audit risk = inherent risk x control risk z detection risk

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4
Q

What is audit risk?

A

The risk that the auditor expresses an inappropriate opinion on the financial statements. Audit risk comprises the risk of material misstatement and detection risk.

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5
Q

What is the risk of material misstatement?

A

The risk that the financial statements are materially misstatement period to the audit commencing

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6
Q

What is inherent risk?

A

The susceptibility of an assertion about transactions, balances or disclosure to a misstatement which could be material, assuming there were no related internal control

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7
Q

What is control risk?

A

The risk that a misstatement is not prevented, detected or corrected by the entity’s internal control systems

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8
Q

What is a detection risk?

A

The risk that the procedures performed by the auditor do not detect a misstatement that exists and could be material

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9
Q

What is a sampling risk?

A

The risk that the conclusion drawn from the sample would be different if the whole population would of be tested

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10
Q

What is a non sampling risk?

A

The risk of drawing the wrong conclusion for other reasons

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11
Q

What is professional scepticism?

A

an attitude that includes a questioning mind, being alert to conditions which may indicate possible misstatement due to fraud or errors and a critical assessment of audit evidence

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12
Q

What is professional judgement?

A

Application of relevant training, knowledge and experience in making informed decisions about the course of action that are appropriate to the unique circumstances of the audit engagement

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13
Q

What is misstatement?

A

A difference between the amount, classification prevention or disclosure

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14
Q

What is materially?

A

Misstatements, including omissions are considered to be material if they individually or in the aggregate could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of financial statements

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15
Q

What is the % for revenue for materially?

A

1/2 - 1% revenue

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16
Q

What is the % for profit for materiality?

A

5-10% of profit

17
Q

What is the % of total assets for materiality?

A

1-2% of total assets

18
Q

What are items material be nature?

A

Compliance with laws and regulations
Compliance with debt covenants
Turn a profit into a loss
Transactions with directors

19
Q

What is performance materiality?

A

An amount set at less than materiality for its FS as a whole, to reduce the risk that the aggregate of smaller misstatements in individual account balances or classes or transactions could exceed materiality

20
Q

What is the purpose of risk assessment?

A

Identify areas of the financial statements where misstatements are likely to occur early in the audit

21
Q

What are some risk assessment procedures?

A

Enquiries with management
Analytical procedures
Observation

22
Q

What should the auditor know about the clients environment?

A

Industry conditions
Laws and regulations
Other external factors

23
Q

What should an auditor know about the entity?

A
Operations
Ownership and governance
Structure and finance 
Accounting policies
Objectives and strategies
System of internal control
24
Q

What is the definition of analytical procedures?

A

Evaluations of financial informations through analysis of plausible relationships among both financial and non financial data and investigation of possible fluctuations, inconsistent relationships or amounts that differ from expected values

25
Q

How are analytical procedures used in the planning stage?

A

Assist in assessing risks of material misstatement in order to provide a basis for designing and implementing responses to assessed risks