For a given audit risk, the relationship between the risks of material misstatement and detection risk is
A. Linear.
B. Inverse.
C. Independent.
D. Equal.
The relationship between the risks of material misstatement and detection risk is Inverse. |
Detection risk is the risk that a material misstatement in an entity's Financial Statements will not be detected. |
An increase in risks of material misstatement requires an auditor to reduce Detection risk and vice-versa. |
Option B Inverse is correct |
For a given audit risk, the relationship between the risks of material misstatement and detection risk...
Risk of material misstatement at the assertion level A. refers to risks that are pervasive to the financial statements as a whole. B. is only relevant to account balances. C. determines the nature, timing, and extent of further audit procedures. D. consists of business risk and inherent risk
The audit process includes Plan the audit to identify and assess risks of material misstatement for account balances, classes of transactions, and disclosure. Select one: True False Clear my choice
Summary of the importance of planning an audit to consider the risks of material misstatement in a set of financial statements. The summary to include at least one reference.
Demonstrate how the auditor assesses the risk of material misstatement. Contrast between Operation Audit, Compliance Audit, Financial Statement Audit. Provide examples from a publicly-traded company.
6. Which of the following statements is not correct? If (a) (b) (c) individual audit risk remains the same, detection risk has an inverse relationship to inherent risk and control risk. The auditor may make separate or combined assessments of inherent risk and control risk. Detection risk cannot be changed at the auditor's discretion The greater the inherent and control risks the auditor believes exist, the less detection risk that can be accepted. (d) 7. Inherent risk and control risk...
While assessing the risks of material misstatement, auditors identify risks, relate risk to what could go wrong, consider the magnitude of risks, and: _________ The answer can be found in the article covered in class AS2105 Federal Security Laws definition of fact is material when .... Assess the risk of misstatements due to illegal acts. Consider the complexity of the transactions involved. Consider the likelihood that the risks could result in material misstatements. Determine materiality levels.
Inherent risk refers to: A. The possibility that a material misstatement that has occurred will not be detected on a timely basis by the company's control system B. The possibility that a material misstatement will occur within the reporting company's accounting information system C. The possibility that a material misstatement will occur in the financial statements D. The possibility that a material misstatement that has occurred will not be caught be the independent auditor's testing
Apart from the Inventory account, which other accounts and assertions are at risk of material misstatement for DD, and why? What impact does the control risk assessment have on inherent risk and detection risk? What is the auditor's preliminary assessment of control risk and why? What impact does the control risk assessment (from the previous question) have on inherent risk and detection risk? Which assertion is at risk for the inventory account? Select one: a. rights & obligations b. accuracy,...
principles of auditing chapter 2 QUESTION 11 Audit risk for an individual account consists of business risk, detection risk, and control risk. True False QUESTION 12 There is an inverse relationship between the effectiveness of an entity's system of internal control and the A. Reliability of financial statements. B. Fairness of management assertions in the financial statements. C. Degree of staff supervision required in the performance of an audit. D. Extent of detailed audit tests required.
The risk of material misstatement due to fraud relating to revenue recognition should be a. given lower priority to the risk of embezzlement. b. ordinarily presumed by the auditor. c. approached in a manner that is identical to control risk assessment. d. assumed to have been considered by the FASB.