Financial Reporting
Key components of financial reporting
Audit report
Types of audit report
Creative Accounting
Is creative accounting an evil?
Limitations of financial statements
The document provides an overview of financial accounting and auditing. It defines financial accounting as the process of recording and summarizing financial transactions and publishing financial reports for external users. It describes the accounting cycle and key financial statements. It also outlines the objectives, principles, benefits, limitations and users of accounting information. The document concludes by distinguishing between financial and management accounting, and defining auditing as the independent examination of an organization's financial data and reporting.
Financial statements are prepared by a company's management to provide information on financial performance and position to outside users. They generally include a balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows, and statement of owner's equity. Financial statement analysis involves reviewing these statements to evaluate a company's risks, performance, financial health and future prospects. The statements provide recorded facts based on accounting records and conventions but also involve some personal judgment in their preparation.
The audit report summarizes an internal audit training session on report writing. The training covered objectives of client reporting, types of reporting engagements, intended users, key reporting standards, the process of developing reports from initial queries to final reporting, examples of reporting improvements, and general tips. The document provided details on standards and guidelines for different types of reports, the basic elements and structure of reports, communication best practices, and how to analyze audiences and assess risks and impacts. The training aimed to provide guidance and practical exercises for developing clear, concise, constructive audit reports.
This document provides an introduction to financial accounting and management accounting. It defines accounting as recording financial transactions to help users analyze a business. Financial accounting prepares financial statements for outsiders, while management accounting helps internal management maximize profits and make decisions. Cost accounting prepares information for management decisions. The document outlines the objectives, features, advantages, and users of financial accounting, as well as the differences between bookkeeping, accounting, and the various types of accounts. It also discusses management accounting tools and compares financial and cost accounting.
This document provides an introduction to financial accounting and management accounting. It defines accounting as recording financial transactions to help users analyze a business. Financial accounting prepares financial statements for outsiders, while management accounting helps internal management maximize profits and make decisions. Cost accounting prepares information for management decision making. The document also outlines the objectives, features, advantages, and users of financial accounting as well as the differences between financial accounting, cost accounting, and management accounting.
1) Financial reporting in Bangladesh provides information to stakeholders to aid in capital allocation decisions. Key stakeholders include investors, creditors, standard setters, and management.
2) The objectives of financial reporting are to provide useful and decision-relevant information about a company's economic resources and changes in resources. This allows users to assess management stewardship and make resource allocation decisions.
3) Several challenges can threaten reliable financial reporting, including management bias, globalization, and technological changes. Standards aim to reduce bias and meet users' needs.
The document provides an overview of financial accounting. It defines accounting as the process of recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and interpreting the results. The key steps in accounting are recording, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting transactions in monetary terms. The main objectives of accounting are to maintain accounting records, ascertain profits and losses, depict the financial position, and provide information to stakeholders. Some advantages include creating systematic records, preparing financial statements, aiding decision making, and meeting statutory requirements.
Financial statements are reports prepared by a company's management to present the company's financial performance and position at a point in time. The four main financial statements are the balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows, and statement of changes in equity. These statements provide important information to both internal and external users of the company's financial reports.
The document provides an overview of financial accounting and auditing. It defines financial accounting as the process of recording and summarizing financial transactions and publishing financial reports for external users. It describes the accounting cycle and key financial statements. It also outlines the objectives, principles, benefits, limitations and users of accounting information. The document concludes by distinguishing between financial and management accounting, and defining auditing as the independent examination of an organization's financial data and reporting.
Financial statements are prepared by a company's management to provide information on financial performance and position to outside users. They generally include a balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows, and statement of owner's equity. Financial statement analysis involves reviewing these statements to evaluate a company's risks, performance, financial health and future prospects. The statements provide recorded facts based on accounting records and conventions but also involve some personal judgment in their preparation.
The audit report summarizes an internal audit training session on report writing. The training covered objectives of client reporting, types of reporting engagements, intended users, key reporting standards, the process of developing reports from initial queries to final reporting, examples of reporting improvements, and general tips. The document provided details on standards and guidelines for different types of reports, the basic elements and structure of reports, communication best practices, and how to analyze audiences and assess risks and impacts. The training aimed to provide guidance and practical exercises for developing clear, concise, constructive audit reports.
This document provides an introduction to financial accounting and management accounting. It defines accounting as recording financial transactions to help users analyze a business. Financial accounting prepares financial statements for outsiders, while management accounting helps internal management maximize profits and make decisions. Cost accounting prepares information for management decisions. The document outlines the objectives, features, advantages, and users of financial accounting, as well as the differences between bookkeeping, accounting, and the various types of accounts. It also discusses management accounting tools and compares financial and cost accounting.
This document provides an introduction to financial accounting and management accounting. It defines accounting as recording financial transactions to help users analyze a business. Financial accounting prepares financial statements for outsiders, while management accounting helps internal management maximize profits and make decisions. Cost accounting prepares information for management decision making. The document also outlines the objectives, features, advantages, and users of financial accounting as well as the differences between financial accounting, cost accounting, and management accounting.
1) Financial reporting in Bangladesh provides information to stakeholders to aid in capital allocation decisions. Key stakeholders include investors, creditors, standard setters, and management.
2) The objectives of financial reporting are to provide useful and decision-relevant information about a company's economic resources and changes in resources. This allows users to assess management stewardship and make resource allocation decisions.
3) Several challenges can threaten reliable financial reporting, including management bias, globalization, and technological changes. Standards aim to reduce bias and meet users' needs.
The document provides an overview of financial accounting. It defines accounting as the process of recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and interpreting the results. The key steps in accounting are recording, classifying, summarizing, and interpreting transactions in monetary terms. The main objectives of accounting are to maintain accounting records, ascertain profits and losses, depict the financial position, and provide information to stakeholders. Some advantages include creating systematic records, preparing financial statements, aiding decision making, and meeting statutory requirements.
Financial statements are reports prepared by a company's management to present the company's financial performance and position at a point in time. The four main financial statements are the balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flows, and statement of changes in equity. These statements provide important information to both internal and external users of the company's financial reports.
This document provides an outline for an accounting course titled "Accounting for Managers" that covers general accounting overview, financial accounting, and management and cost accounting. The first part introduces key accounting concepts and defines accounting and its objectives. It distinguishes between financial accounting, which provides information to external users primarily through financial statements, and management accounting, which provides internal users with special information for decision-making. The second part covers financial accounting and its major financial statements - the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. The third part discusses management accounting and how it differs from financial accounting in focusing on internal reporting and providing both financial and non-financial information to aid managerial decisions.
The document discusses key accounting concepts and principles. It defines accounting as identifying, measuring, recording and communicating financial information. The main components of the accounting process are recording transactions, summarizing data, reporting to stakeholders, and analyzing results. Accounting serves both internal users like management and owners as well as external users like investors, lenders, suppliers, customers, tax authorities, auditors, and the public. Accounting concepts provide fundamental rules and assumptions for preparing financial statements according to standards.
Accounting records, classifies, and summarizes business transactions to provide financial information to both internal and external users. It aims to determine profits and financial position, facilitate management control, and assess tax liability. However, accounting has limitations as it uses monetary values and estimates, and may be manipulated. The main accounting systems are cash basis, accrual basis, and mixed basis. Stakeholders like shareholders, creditors, management, employees, and the government rely on accounting information for decision making.
Demystifying Financial Reporting A Comprehensive Guide for Businesses.docxaadviksmith
Visit:- https://bluefireaccounting.com/
Financial reporting is an essential aspect of running a business. It provides valuable insights into a company's financial health and helps stakeholders make informed decisions. Whether you're a small business owner or a finance professional, understanding financial reporting is crucial for success. In this comprehensive guide, we will demystify financial reporting and provide you with the knowledge you need to navigate this complex topic.
This document provides an overview of audit and assurance from Amirus Salat, a professor of accounting and information systems. It discusses the Enron scandal and how it impacted auditing standards. It defines auditing and the objective to provide an independent opinion on whether financial statements are fairly presented. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of management, auditors, and users in an audit. It also distinguishes between different types of audits and degrees in accounting.
This document provides an introduction to accounting, including definitions, key concepts, and the different branches. It defines accounting as the process of recording, classifying, summarizing and communicating financial information. The main functions of accounting are to record transactions, classify data, summarize, interpret results and communicate them. There are three main branches - financial accounting focuses on external reporting, cost accounting provides cost data, and management accounting assists with decision making.
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of accounting principles and practices for individuals seeking to develop a strong foundation in financial management and reporting.Whether you are a business professional, aspiring accountant, or an entrepreneur looking to manage your finances better, this course will equip you with the essential knowledge and skills required to navigate the world of accounting confidently.
The document discusses various accounting concepts and principles. It defines accounting concepts as basic rules, assumptions, and principles that act as standards for recording business transactions and maintaining books of accounts. It describes key concepts like business entity, money measurement, going concern, accounting period, cost, dual aspect, matching, realization, and accrual. It also discusses accounting conventions like consistency, conservatism, materiality, and full disclosure. Finally, it lists important accounting principles like accrual, consistency, conservatism, going concern, matching, and full disclosure.
This document provides an introduction to accounting. It defines accounting as identifying, measuring, and communicating economic information to allow for informed decisions. The purpose of accounting is to provide standard financial information to assess profit/loss, asset value, cash flows, debts owed/due, and financial health. There are two main branches - financial accounting which records transactions and prepares financial statements, and management accounting which provides internal information to aid decision making. Key users of accounting information and their needs are also outlined.
Accounting is a system for measuring and recording business transactions and reporting financial information. It involves processing transactions, preparing financial statements, and providing information to decision-makers. The key points are:
- Accounting records business transactions, prepares financial reports like the income statement and balance sheet, and provides information to managers, investors, and others.
- Accounting principles and conventions provide guidelines for financial reporting and include concepts like business entity, cost, matching, and consistency to ensure uniformity and comparability.
- Management accounting provides internal reports for decision-making while financial accounting prepares external financial statements for stakeholders.
The preparation of financial statements is a key aspect of an organisation's financial management as it relates to the recording and reporting of financial transactions and activities.
Financial statements support decision-making and financial analysis by providing a comprehensive overview of a company's financial performance, position and cash flow.
lec 1 Introduction of Financial Accounting.pptxssuseraf82a0
Accounting is the process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business in terms of money. There are two main types of accounting: management accounting, which analyzes costs and operations to aid decision making, and financial accounting, which prepares financial statements to show a company's financial performance and position to external users. Financial accounting practice follows generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) to provide information that is relevant, reliable, and comparable.
In a financial statement audit, a corporation's financial statements are analysed, and disclosures are given to external auditors.
The outcome of this review is an auditor's report demonstrating the adequacy of the financial statements and related disclosures. When distributed to the intended recipients, audit reports must be included with the financial statements.
Aleena Amjad is presenting on the topic of financial reporting and its implications in capital markets for her Financial Reporting-II course. Financial reporting involves releasing standardized financial statements and information to stakeholders and regulators on a regular basis. It is important for management decision making, investor decisions, and market transparency. Good financial reporting supports well-functioning capital markets by providing reliable information to financial intermediaries and investors. The implications of financial reporting include better financial decisions, debt management, tax simplification, compliance, and financial transparency. Improving the quality and timeliness of financial reporting is critical for capital market development.
The word, ‘Audit’ is derived from the Latin term “audire” which means to hear. Audit is a thorough review of a department’s records and reports, in order to verify that assets and liabilities are properly recorded on the balance sheet and all profits and losses are properly assessed. To meet the objectives of Audit, verification of revenue, expenditure, bank deposits, bank reconciliations, accounts payable and accounts receivable, cash, loans and advances, disbursement and regular transactions is very necessary.
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
B. Subsidiary Objectives of Audit
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
The main objectives of Audit are known as primary objectives of Audit. They are as follows:
Checking arithmetical accuracy of books of accounts, verifying posting, costing, balancing etc.
Verifying the authenticity and validity of transactions.
Checking the proper distinction of capital and revenue nature of transactions.
Confirming the existence and value of assets and liabilities.
Verifying whether all the statutory requirements are fulfilled or not.
Proving true and fairness of operating results presented by income statement and financial position presented by balance sheet.
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
The main objectives of Audit are known as primary objectives of Audit. They are as follows:
Checking arithmetical accuracy of books of accounts, verifying posting, costing, balancing etc.
Verifying the authenticity and validity of transactions.
Checking the proper distinction of capital and revenue nature of transactions.
Confirming the existence and value of assets and liabilities.
Verifying whether all the statutory requirements are fulfilled or not.
Proving true and fairness of operating results presented by income statement and financial position presented by balance sheet.
B. Subsidiary Objectives of Audit:-
Detection and prevention of errors:
Errors of principle
Errors of omission
Errors of commission
Compensating errors
Errors of Duplication
chapter- 1 inroduction to advanced financial accounting.pptxMohamedAbdi347025
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts including the framework, objectives, and standards of accounting. It defines accounting as recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and events. The key objectives of accounting are to systematically record transactions, ascertain financial results and position, and provide information to decision makers. International standards like IFRS and domestic standards like US GAAP aim to standardize accounting policies for consistency and comparability.
Accounting is the process of recording, classifying, summarizing, interpreting and communicating financial information about an entity. It has both external and internal users. External users include investors, creditors, tax authorities and customers who use financial statements. Internal users include management and owners who use managerial accounting for decision making. To ensure consistency, accounting follows Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which are a common set of standards, procedures and constraints. GAAP aims to make financial information useful, comprehensive, consistent and comparable for decision makers.
This document outlines a management accounting course. The course will cover four units: introduction to management, financial, cost, and managerial accounting; budgetary control and variances; costing and profit planning; and managerial decision making. Key topics include comparative financial statements, ratio analysis, budget preparation and variance analysis, cost-volume-profit analysis, and using accounting information for decisions around product mix and make-or-buy analysis. The course will utilize lectures, case studies, presentations, exercises and a project. It aims to help students understand how managerial accounting can assist management functions like planning, organizing and controlling through tools like standard costing, budgeting and qualitative analysis.
Financial statements (or financial reports) are formal records of the financial activities and position of a business, person, or other entity. Relevant financial information is presented in a structured manner and in a form which is easy to understand.
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This document provides an outline for an accounting course titled "Accounting for Managers" that covers general accounting overview, financial accounting, and management and cost accounting. The first part introduces key accounting concepts and defines accounting and its objectives. It distinguishes between financial accounting, which provides information to external users primarily through financial statements, and management accounting, which provides internal users with special information for decision-making. The second part covers financial accounting and its major financial statements - the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. The third part discusses management accounting and how it differs from financial accounting in focusing on internal reporting and providing both financial and non-financial information to aid managerial decisions.
The document discusses key accounting concepts and principles. It defines accounting as identifying, measuring, recording and communicating financial information. The main components of the accounting process are recording transactions, summarizing data, reporting to stakeholders, and analyzing results. Accounting serves both internal users like management and owners as well as external users like investors, lenders, suppliers, customers, tax authorities, auditors, and the public. Accounting concepts provide fundamental rules and assumptions for preparing financial statements according to standards.
Accounting records, classifies, and summarizes business transactions to provide financial information to both internal and external users. It aims to determine profits and financial position, facilitate management control, and assess tax liability. However, accounting has limitations as it uses monetary values and estimates, and may be manipulated. The main accounting systems are cash basis, accrual basis, and mixed basis. Stakeholders like shareholders, creditors, management, employees, and the government rely on accounting information for decision making.
Demystifying Financial Reporting A Comprehensive Guide for Businesses.docxaadviksmith
Visit:- https://bluefireaccounting.com/
Financial reporting is an essential aspect of running a business. It provides valuable insights into a company's financial health and helps stakeholders make informed decisions. Whether you're a small business owner or a finance professional, understanding financial reporting is crucial for success. In this comprehensive guide, we will demystify financial reporting and provide you with the knowledge you need to navigate this complex topic.
This document provides an overview of audit and assurance from Amirus Salat, a professor of accounting and information systems. It discusses the Enron scandal and how it impacted auditing standards. It defines auditing and the objective to provide an independent opinion on whether financial statements are fairly presented. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of management, auditors, and users in an audit. It also distinguishes between different types of audits and degrees in accounting.
This document provides an introduction to accounting, including definitions, key concepts, and the different branches. It defines accounting as the process of recording, classifying, summarizing and communicating financial information. The main functions of accounting are to record transactions, classify data, summarize, interpret results and communicate them. There are three main branches - financial accounting focuses on external reporting, cost accounting provides cost data, and management accounting assists with decision making.
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of accounting principles and practices for individuals seeking to develop a strong foundation in financial management and reporting.Whether you are a business professional, aspiring accountant, or an entrepreneur looking to manage your finances better, this course will equip you with the essential knowledge and skills required to navigate the world of accounting confidently.
The document discusses various accounting concepts and principles. It defines accounting concepts as basic rules, assumptions, and principles that act as standards for recording business transactions and maintaining books of accounts. It describes key concepts like business entity, money measurement, going concern, accounting period, cost, dual aspect, matching, realization, and accrual. It also discusses accounting conventions like consistency, conservatism, materiality, and full disclosure. Finally, it lists important accounting principles like accrual, consistency, conservatism, going concern, matching, and full disclosure.
This document provides an introduction to accounting. It defines accounting as identifying, measuring, and communicating economic information to allow for informed decisions. The purpose of accounting is to provide standard financial information to assess profit/loss, asset value, cash flows, debts owed/due, and financial health. There are two main branches - financial accounting which records transactions and prepares financial statements, and management accounting which provides internal information to aid decision making. Key users of accounting information and their needs are also outlined.
Accounting is a system for measuring and recording business transactions and reporting financial information. It involves processing transactions, preparing financial statements, and providing information to decision-makers. The key points are:
- Accounting records business transactions, prepares financial reports like the income statement and balance sheet, and provides information to managers, investors, and others.
- Accounting principles and conventions provide guidelines for financial reporting and include concepts like business entity, cost, matching, and consistency to ensure uniformity and comparability.
- Management accounting provides internal reports for decision-making while financial accounting prepares external financial statements for stakeholders.
The preparation of financial statements is a key aspect of an organisation's financial management as it relates to the recording and reporting of financial transactions and activities.
Financial statements support decision-making and financial analysis by providing a comprehensive overview of a company's financial performance, position and cash flow.
lec 1 Introduction of Financial Accounting.pptxssuseraf82a0
Accounting is the process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business in terms of money. There are two main types of accounting: management accounting, which analyzes costs and operations to aid decision making, and financial accounting, which prepares financial statements to show a company's financial performance and position to external users. Financial accounting practice follows generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) to provide information that is relevant, reliable, and comparable.
In a financial statement audit, a corporation's financial statements are analysed, and disclosures are given to external auditors.
The outcome of this review is an auditor's report demonstrating the adequacy of the financial statements and related disclosures. When distributed to the intended recipients, audit reports must be included with the financial statements.
Aleena Amjad is presenting on the topic of financial reporting and its implications in capital markets for her Financial Reporting-II course. Financial reporting involves releasing standardized financial statements and information to stakeholders and regulators on a regular basis. It is important for management decision making, investor decisions, and market transparency. Good financial reporting supports well-functioning capital markets by providing reliable information to financial intermediaries and investors. The implications of financial reporting include better financial decisions, debt management, tax simplification, compliance, and financial transparency. Improving the quality and timeliness of financial reporting is critical for capital market development.
The word, ‘Audit’ is derived from the Latin term “audire” which means to hear. Audit is a thorough review of a department’s records and reports, in order to verify that assets and liabilities are properly recorded on the balance sheet and all profits and losses are properly assessed. To meet the objectives of Audit, verification of revenue, expenditure, bank deposits, bank reconciliations, accounts payable and accounts receivable, cash, loans and advances, disbursement and regular transactions is very necessary.
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
B. Subsidiary Objectives of Audit
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
The main objectives of Audit are known as primary objectives of Audit. They are as follows:
Checking arithmetical accuracy of books of accounts, verifying posting, costing, balancing etc.
Verifying the authenticity and validity of transactions.
Checking the proper distinction of capital and revenue nature of transactions.
Confirming the existence and value of assets and liabilities.
Verifying whether all the statutory requirements are fulfilled or not.
Proving true and fairness of operating results presented by income statement and financial position presented by balance sheet.
A. Primary Objectives of Audit
The main objectives of Audit are known as primary objectives of Audit. They are as follows:
Checking arithmetical accuracy of books of accounts, verifying posting, costing, balancing etc.
Verifying the authenticity and validity of transactions.
Checking the proper distinction of capital and revenue nature of transactions.
Confirming the existence and value of assets and liabilities.
Verifying whether all the statutory requirements are fulfilled or not.
Proving true and fairness of operating results presented by income statement and financial position presented by balance sheet.
B. Subsidiary Objectives of Audit:-
Detection and prevention of errors:
Errors of principle
Errors of omission
Errors of commission
Compensating errors
Errors of Duplication
chapter- 1 inroduction to advanced financial accounting.pptxMohamedAbdi347025
This document provides an overview of accounting concepts including the framework, objectives, and standards of accounting. It defines accounting as recording, classifying, and summarizing financial transactions and events. The key objectives of accounting are to systematically record transactions, ascertain financial results and position, and provide information to decision makers. International standards like IFRS and domestic standards like US GAAP aim to standardize accounting policies for consistency and comparability.
Accounting is the process of recording, classifying, summarizing, interpreting and communicating financial information about an entity. It has both external and internal users. External users include investors, creditors, tax authorities and customers who use financial statements. Internal users include management and owners who use managerial accounting for decision making. To ensure consistency, accounting follows Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which are a common set of standards, procedures and constraints. GAAP aims to make financial information useful, comprehensive, consistent and comparable for decision makers.
This document outlines a management accounting course. The course will cover four units: introduction to management, financial, cost, and managerial accounting; budgetary control and variances; costing and profit planning; and managerial decision making. Key topics include comparative financial statements, ratio analysis, budget preparation and variance analysis, cost-volume-profit analysis, and using accounting information for decisions around product mix and make-or-buy analysis. The course will utilize lectures, case studies, presentations, exercises and a project. It aims to help students understand how managerial accounting can assist management functions like planning, organizing and controlling through tools like standard costing, budgeting and qualitative analysis.
Financial statements (or financial reports) are formal records of the financial activities and position of a business, person, or other entity. Relevant financial information is presented in a structured manner and in a form which is easy to understand.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
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These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
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2. Table of content
• Financial Reporting
• Key components of financial reporting
• Audit report
• Types of audit report
• Creative Accounting
• Is creative accounting an evil?
• Limitations of financial statements
3. What is financial
reporting?
• Financial reporting is the process of
communicating an organization's
financial information to external
stakeholders, such as investors,
creditors, regulators, and the general
public.
• The primary purpose of financial
reporting is to provide relevant and
reliable information about the financial
performance and position of the
company, enabling stakeholders to
make informed decisions.
5. Audit
Report
• An audit report is a formal document issued by an
independent auditor after conducting an examination
of an organization's financial statements and related
processes.
• The purpose of the audit report is to provide an
opinion on whether the financial statements are
presented fairly in accordance with the applicable
accounting standards.
• The report is a critical element in providing assurance
to stakeholders, including investors, creditors, and
regulatory authorities.
6. Types of audit
reports
• Unqualified Opinion
• Qualified Opinion
• Adverse Opinion
• Disclaimer of opinion
7. Creative Accounting
Creative accounting refers to the manipulation of financial
information by companies to present a more favorable
picture of their financial position and performance than
what it is in actual.
Examples of Creative accounting:
• overestimating revenues
• lowering depreciation charges
• delaying expenses
8. Is creative accounting an
evil?
While creative
accounting is legal,
it can lead to
accounting fraud,
which is illegal
Whether creative
accounting is
considered "evil"
depends on the intent
and consequences of
the practices involved
Creative accounting
can lead to the issues
of ‘ethical concerns’
and‘damaging of trust’
9. Limitations of financial
statements
Historical Information:
Financial statements primarily provide historical information about a
company's performance which may not necessarily predict future
performance.
Estimates and Assumptions:
Financial statements often include estimates and assumptions, such as
depreciation methods, bad debt provisions, and useful life of assets.
Qualitative Factors:
It ignores qualitative factors such as employee morale, quality of
management, market conditions.
10. Cont’d
Window dressing/creative accounting:
Companies may involve in creative accounting and manipulate the data which can affect
the transparency.
Ignoring Inflation:
Traditional financial statements may not fully account for the impact of inflation on the
value of money over time, particularly in periods of high inflation.
Complexity for Non-Experts:
Interpreting financial statements requires a certain level of financial education. Non-
experts can find it challenging to understand the complex accounting principles and
financial jargon.