Planning, risks and procedures Flashcards

1
Q

What does materiality mean?

A

item is material if it could influence decisions taken by users (shareholders)

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2
Q

What is material by nature?

A

if the transaction changes a profit to a loss or a related party transaction

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3
Q

What is material by size?

A

revenue = 0.5 - 1%
PBT = 5%
PAT = 5 - 10%
total assets = 1 - 2%
net assets = 2 - 5%

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4
Q

What is performance materiality?

A

set lower to ensure aggregate misstatements < materiality

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5
Q

What is audit risk?

A

risk of giving incorrect audit opinion (failure to identify material misstatement)

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6
Q

What is inherent risk?

A

industry, company, balance (revenue, accounting estimate)

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7
Q

What is control risk?

A

weakness in companys internal controls

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8
Q

What is detection risk?

A

auditor does not identify misstatement - inappropriate staff, incorrect audit approach, sampling risk

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9
Q

What are the 3 types of risk?

A
  • inherent
  • control
  • detection
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10
Q

What is involved in the audit approach?

A

combination of:
- tests of controls t ensure operating effectively
- tests of detail - substantive procedures
- analytical procedures on numbers (% movement, ratio) - substantive procedure

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11
Q

What are analytical procedures used for?

A

suitable for large volumes of predictable transactions (depreciation, wages)

compare to expectations/understanding of client business

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12
Q

When must you use substantive procedures?

A
  • material balances
  • material journals
  • agreeing financial statements to accounting records
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13
Q

What is an internal audit used for?

A
  • internal audit work = testing controls, inventory counts, legal requirements
  • consider - objectivity, competence, if work was properly performed/documented
  • consider - materiality, risks, if further procedures needed
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14
Q

Why would an expert be used?

A
  • asset fair value, provision estimate, tax payable
  • consider their objectivity and competence
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15
Q

What is a component (subsidiary/associate) auditor used for in group FS?

A
  • consider - independence, competence, if work was properly performed/documented
  • communicate - materiality, risks, work to be performed
  • obtain - uncorrected misstatements, internal control weakness, management bias, fraud, confirmation of auditor ethical compliance and all agreed work completed
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16
Q

What are audit procedures?

A

audit plan sets out timing of procedures to be performed
timing
deadlines
team
budget