Inherent risk
The susceptibility of an assertion to a material misstatement before considering any related controls.
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Accounting & Finance Terms (English)
The susceptibility of an assertion to a material misstatement before considering any related controls.
OpenVAT paid on purchases that can be recovered.
OpenInput VAT is VAT paid on purchases that may be recoverable, subject to tax rules.
OpenInsolvency: Inability to pay obligations when they fall due. Some consider a company to be insolvent when its current liabilities exceed its current assets.
OpenThe inability to pay liabilities as they become due. Some consider a company to be insolvent when its current liabilities exceed its current assets.
OpenAn intangible asset is a non-physical resource such as trademarks, software, patents, or goodwill. It provides long-term benefits and may be amortized.
Openintangible assets Some examples of intangible assets include copyrights, patents, goodwill, trade names, trademarks, mail lists, etc. These assets will be reported at cost (or lower) on the balance sh...
OpenAn interest in law is a legal right or share in something or a financial involvement in something; In finance, it is a fixed fee for borrowing money; Usually a percentage of the amount borrowed.
OpenAn independent function within an entity that evaluates risk management, controls, and governance.
OpenInternal audit is an independent, objective assurance and consulting activity within an organization.
OpenInternal auditor is an auditor who works directly for a company auditing its activities throughout the year. Internal auditors of corporations are often not certified auditors, though they usually hav...
OpenInternal control is the process designed to provide reasonable assurance regarding operational effectiveness, reporting reliability, and compliance.
OpenInternal control is a process designed and implemented by management to provide reasonable assurance regarding the achievement of objectives related to reliable financial reporting, efficient operatio...
OpenPolicies and procedures designed to ensure reliable reporting and safeguard assets.
Openevents that directly affect the financial position of the company but do not involve an exchange transaction with another entity.
OpenInternational Financial Reporting Standards is accounting Proccures and standards guidline issued by The International Accounting Standards Board ( IASB ).
OpenInventory is an existing asset whose closing balance should report the cost of a merchant's products waiting to be sold. A manufacturer's inventory should report the cost of raw materials, work in pro...
OpenInventory consists of goods held for sale, in production, or materials to be used in production.
OpenInventory represents goods held for sale, goods in production, or materials used in production. It is considered a current asset because it is expected to be sold or consumed within a short period. In...
OpenJob costing, in general, is the allotment of all time, materials, and expenses to an individual project or job; Specifically, job costing is typically software-based and provides budgeting, forecastin...
OpenCosts incurred in the production of multiple products simultaneously.
OpenA joint venture is an arrangement in which two or more parties have joint control and share rights to the net assets of the arrangement.
OpenA joint venture is when two or more people or organizations pool capital to offer a product or service. It is often carried out as a partnership.
OpenJournal A record of journal entries that appear in order by date. Some refer to the journal as the original entry book, where entries are recorded for the first time in the journal. From the journal, ...
OpenA journal entry is the beginning of the accounting cycle. Journal entries are the recording of business transactions and their monetary value in the t accounts of the accounting journal either as debi...
OpenA journal entry records a business transaction using debits and credits.
OpenJunk bonds: Bonds issued by a company with low creditworthiness and carrying a high risk of default; It generally offers a high interest rate to compensate for the high risk
OpenA system of stock systems to receive raw materials in a timely manner to the needs of manufacturing, and therefore there is no need to store raw materials, and it needs to coordinate production with s...
OpenThis activity, which involves playing with a kite, is sometimes used when a company faces an overdrawn checking account. Assume that a company has a checking account at the Bank of New York that is ab...
OpenLand Improvements A long-term asset that refers to the cost of improvements built on land, such as driveways, driveways, lighting, and parking. Land improvements will be depreciated over their useful ...
OpenA lease contract is a contract in which one party, being the owner (lessor) of the asset (the leased asset), provides the asset for use by the lessee in exchange for consideration (rents), either fixe...
OpenThe present value of lease payments under a lease contract.
OpenA change in the scope or consideration of a lease agreement.
OpenLegitimacy theory posits that corporations are bound by a social contract in which corporations agree to perform various socially desirable actions in exchange for approval of their goals and other re...
Openis the party to whom the possession of specified property has been conveyed for a period of time in return for rental payments.
OpenA lessor is a party who transfers specific property to another person for a period of time in exchange for receiving rent.
OpenLetter of Credit A conditional bank commitment issued on behalf of a customer to pay a third party according to certain terms and conditions. The two basic types are commercial letters of credit and s...
OpenQuoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities.
OpenObservable inputs other than quoted prices for identical items.
OpenUnobservable inputs used when observable data is unavailable.
OpenIt is the amounts and accounts that the company owes to others, and it is considered an obligation on the company to others, and it is called in the analysis and economy the sources of external financ...
OpenA liability is a present obligation of the company arising from past events that will require the transfer of economic resources such as cash or other assets. Liabilities represent amounts the company...
OpenA liability is a present obligation that will result in an outflow of economic resources.
Openlast in , first out, it is an inventory cost flow whereby the last goods purchased are assumed to be the first goods sold so that the ending inventory consists of the first goods purchased.
Openis an inventory cost flow whereby the last goods purchased are assumed to be the first goods sold so that the ending inventory consists of the first goods purchased.
OpenLiquid Assets it Is mean Cash, Cash, Equivalent, and Marketable Securities, also called Quick Assets
OpenThe liquidation process that ends the company's existence after distributing its assets. A liquidator is an insolvency practitioner who liquidates a company.
OpenLiquidity: The proportion of cash in a company's assets. As well as assets that can be easily converted into cash.
OpenLiquidity is the ability to meet short-term obligations as they fall due.
OpenLong-term assets mean non-current assets and are the property of the economic entity from economic resources that serve more than a year, and it is not expected to change during the twelve months foll...
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