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Various factors that influence inherent risks in auditing, including the nature of a client's business, previous audit results, related parties, non-routine transactions, judgment required, makeup of the population, going concern issues, complexity of transactions, and factors related to fraudulent financial reporting and misappropriation of assets. It also introduces the audit risk model and its components: acceptable audit risk, inherent risk, control risk, and planned detection risk.
Typology: Summaries
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Factors affecting inherent risks Nature of client’s business:
Result of previous audits:
Initial versus repeat engagement:
Related parties:
Non-routine transactions:
Judgment required to correctly record account balances and transactions:
Makeup of population:
Going concern issue (ASA
Complexity of transactions
Factors related to fraudulent financial reporting:
Factors related to misappropriation of assets:
Fraudulent financial reporting Misappropriation of assets Incentives/ pressure
Opportunities - Industries where significant judgements and estimates are involved
Attitudes/ rationalisation
Audit risk model: formal model reflecting relationships between acceptable audit risk (AAR), inherent risk (IR), control risk (CR), planned detection risk (PDR) PRD = AAR/(IR x CR)
Types of risk
1. Planned detection risk