The document describes the inventory and warehousing cycle and audit procedures related to inventory. It explains the key steps in the inventory cycle as goods are purchased, received, stored in the warehouse, transferred to production, finished and stored or sold. It outlines the primary audit objectives of existence, rights, accuracy and realizable value for inventory. The primary audit procedure is observing the client's physical inventory count. It provides details on procedures for testing inventory held at public warehouses or counted by third parties.
The document provides information about auditing inventories and property, plant and equipment. It outlines the key audit objectives, which are to ensure inventories and PPE exist, are owned by the client, and are properly valued. It describes procedures for observing inventory counts, verifying pricing, and designing substantive audit programs for PPE. Analytical procedures and tests of details of transactions and balances are discussed for both inventories and PPE.
This document discusses the audit of property, plant, and equipment (PPE). It outlines the main objectives of controlling PPE which include ensuring acquisitions are authorized, assets are safeguarded and recorded properly, assets are depreciated over their useful lives, and profits and losses on disposals are accounted for correctly. It also describes internal controls over PPE, inherent risk factors, disclosure requirements, and analytical and verification audit procedures to audit PPE balances and transactions.
Completing the tests in the sales and collection cycle accounts receivablesellyhood
This document discusses audit procedures for testing accounts receivable balances. It describes identifying risks and assessing inherent and control risks. Tests of controls and substantive tests are designed for the sales and collection cycle. Analytical procedures and tests of details are used to test the accounts receivable balance, including confirmations, subsequent cash receipts testing, and alternative procedures. The results are evaluated to conclude if sufficient evidence was obtained.
This document discusses the audit of accounts receivable. It begins by outlining the key accounts, classes of transactions, business functions, and documents related to the revenue and receipts cycle. It then describes major internal controls such as separation of duties, authorization procedures, documentation standards, and verification processes. Finally, it lists the substantive audit procedures for testing accounts receivable, including confirmation of balances, testing accuracy and cutoff, evaluating reserves, and ensuring proper presentation and disclosures.
Topic 5 audit evidence and auditing proceduresakura rena
This document discusses audit evidence and auditing procedures. It defines audit evidence as any information used by the auditor to determine if information being audited is stated according to established criteria. It lists six types of audit evidence: physical examination, confirmation, documentation, analytical procedures, inquiries, and re-performance. It also discusses factors that determine the persuasiveness of audit evidence, including appropriateness, sufficiency, and reliability.
This document discusses key aspects of audit reports, including:
- The auditor's standard report provides an opinion on whether the financial statements are presented fairly and in accordance with GAAP.
- Audit reports typically include opinions on the financial statements themselves (balance sheet, income statement, etc.) and the related disclosures.
- Modifications to the standard report may be needed if certain conditions are present, such as material departures from GAAP or scope limitations.
- The auditor's report for public clients follows specific requirements regarding titles, addresses, references to auditing standards, and inclusion of opinions on internal control over financial reporting.
- The opinion paragraph states the auditor's opinion on whether the financial statements
Audit of the inventory and warehousing cyclesellyhood
This document provides an overview of auditing the inventory and warehousing cycle. It describes the key functions and documents in the cycle including purchasing raw materials, transferring materials through production to finished goods, and shipping finished goods. The document outlines eight learning objectives which cover topics like how e-commerce affects inventory, the five parts of the audit cycle, testing cost accounting, analytical procedures, physical inventory observation, and pricing/compilation testing. It also demonstrates how the various audit tests are integrated and relate to each other across the acquisition, payroll, inventory, and sales cycles.
Topic 5 audit evidence and auditing procedure (2)sakura rena
This document discusses audit evidence and auditing procedures. It defines audit evidence as information used by the auditor to arrive at conclusions to support the audit opinion. Audit procedures are actions taken to acquire evidence. The document outlines different types of audit evidence like physical examination, confirmation, documentation, analytical procedures, inquiries, re-performance, and observation. It discusses the characteristics of appropriate evidence including relevance, independence, and timeliness. The document also covers sufficiency of evidence and different types of audit procedures.
The document provides information about auditing inventories and property, plant and equipment. It outlines the key audit objectives, which are to ensure inventories and PPE exist, are owned by the client, and are properly valued. It describes procedures for observing inventory counts, verifying pricing, and designing substantive audit programs for PPE. Analytical procedures and tests of details of transactions and balances are discussed for both inventories and PPE.
This document discusses the audit of property, plant, and equipment (PPE). It outlines the main objectives of controlling PPE which include ensuring acquisitions are authorized, assets are safeguarded and recorded properly, assets are depreciated over their useful lives, and profits and losses on disposals are accounted for correctly. It also describes internal controls over PPE, inherent risk factors, disclosure requirements, and analytical and verification audit procedures to audit PPE balances and transactions.
Completing the tests in the sales and collection cycle accounts receivablesellyhood
This document discusses audit procedures for testing accounts receivable balances. It describes identifying risks and assessing inherent and control risks. Tests of controls and substantive tests are designed for the sales and collection cycle. Analytical procedures and tests of details are used to test the accounts receivable balance, including confirmations, subsequent cash receipts testing, and alternative procedures. The results are evaluated to conclude if sufficient evidence was obtained.
This document discusses the audit of accounts receivable. It begins by outlining the key accounts, classes of transactions, business functions, and documents related to the revenue and receipts cycle. It then describes major internal controls such as separation of duties, authorization procedures, documentation standards, and verification processes. Finally, it lists the substantive audit procedures for testing accounts receivable, including confirmation of balances, testing accuracy and cutoff, evaluating reserves, and ensuring proper presentation and disclosures.
Topic 5 audit evidence and auditing proceduresakura rena
This document discusses audit evidence and auditing procedures. It defines audit evidence as any information used by the auditor to determine if information being audited is stated according to established criteria. It lists six types of audit evidence: physical examination, confirmation, documentation, analytical procedures, inquiries, and re-performance. It also discusses factors that determine the persuasiveness of audit evidence, including appropriateness, sufficiency, and reliability.
This document discusses key aspects of audit reports, including:
- The auditor's standard report provides an opinion on whether the financial statements are presented fairly and in accordance with GAAP.
- Audit reports typically include opinions on the financial statements themselves (balance sheet, income statement, etc.) and the related disclosures.
- Modifications to the standard report may be needed if certain conditions are present, such as material departures from GAAP or scope limitations.
- The auditor's report for public clients follows specific requirements regarding titles, addresses, references to auditing standards, and inclusion of opinions on internal control over financial reporting.
- The opinion paragraph states the auditor's opinion on whether the financial statements
Audit of the inventory and warehousing cyclesellyhood
This document provides an overview of auditing the inventory and warehousing cycle. It describes the key functions and documents in the cycle including purchasing raw materials, transferring materials through production to finished goods, and shipping finished goods. The document outlines eight learning objectives which cover topics like how e-commerce affects inventory, the five parts of the audit cycle, testing cost accounting, analytical procedures, physical inventory observation, and pricing/compilation testing. It also demonstrates how the various audit tests are integrated and relate to each other across the acquisition, payroll, inventory, and sales cycles.
Topic 5 audit evidence and auditing procedure (2)sakura rena
This document discusses audit evidence and auditing procedures. It defines audit evidence as information used by the auditor to arrive at conclusions to support the audit opinion. Audit procedures are actions taken to acquire evidence. The document outlines different types of audit evidence like physical examination, confirmation, documentation, analytical procedures, inquiries, re-performance, and observation. It discusses the characteristics of appropriate evidence including relevance, independence, and timeliness. The document also covers sufficiency of evidence and different types of audit procedures.
The document discusses audit evidence and documentation. It covers topics such as the auditor's responsibility to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence, management's assertions regarding financial statements, audit risk, analytical procedures, audit documentation, and working papers. Some key points include:
- Auditors must obtain sufficient evidence to provide a reasonable basis for their opinion on the financial statements.
- Management implicitly asserts that financial statement accounts and disclosures exist/occurred, are complete, accurate, and in accordance with GAAP.
- Audit risk is the risk that auditors issue an unqualified opinion when statements are materially misstated. It consists of the risks of material misstatement and detection risk.
- Analytical procedures involve evaluating financial information
The document discusses the revenue cycle process in a company, including sales order entry, shipping, billing, and cash collection. It describes the key steps and activities in sales order entry, including taking customer orders, approving credit, checking inventory availability, and responding to inquiries. It then explains the shipping process, including picking and packing orders, and shipping goods via carriers. Information technology can help automate and improve efficiency in these revenue cycle activities.
Topic 9 audit of purchase and payment cycle + acc payables (1)sakura rena
This document discusses auditing the purchase and payment cycle. It covers the overview of the cycle, key controls, and types of audit tests performed. The cycle includes acquisition of goods and services, cash disbursements, and returns and allowances. Major controls are authorization of purchases, separation of duties, timely recording, and authorization of payments. Audit tests involve examining purchase documents, tracing payments to invoices, confirming payables, and testing for proper cutoff, classification, and disclosure of accounts.
This document discusses the audit objectives, procedures, and considerations for auditing purchases, payables, and payroll. It outlines 9 learning objectives covering identifying audit objectives, control procedures, assessing risks, designing substantive audit procedures, and using suppliers' statements. Key issues are liabilities and expenses not being understated and payables being fully recorded. The document then provides details on understanding purchase and payroll transactions, developing the audit plan, assessing control risk, and performing substantive procedures.
The document outlines audit working paper purposes, contents, organization and types of audit evidence. It discusses how working papers support the audit opinion, substantiate competence, guide future audits and evaluate staff. Contents include entity information, risk assessments, audit programs, analyses, conclusions and representations. Organization includes permanent files on the client and current files indexing planning, compliance, balances and income/expenses. Evidence includes physical counts, confirmations, representations, documents, observation, accuracy checks and comparisons.
Este documento presenta la Norma Internacional de Auditoría 501 sobre la evidencia de auditoría para partidas específicas. Se compone de cinco partes que tratan sobre (1) asistencia al conteo físico de inventario, (2) litigios y reclamaciones, (3) valuación e inversiones a largo plazo, y (5) información por segmentos. El propósito es establecer normas para obtener evidencia de auditoría sobre saldos de cuenta específicos y revelaciones que sean importantes para los estados financieros.
The document discusses financial statement assertions and management assertions relevant to auditing. It defines financial statement assertions as a set of information provided by management in financial statements regarding recognition, measurement, presentation and disclosure. There are five common financial statement assertions: existence, completeness, valuation, rights and obligations, and presentation and disclosure. Management assertions decompose the broad financial statement assertions into more specific assertions regarding transactions, account balances, and presentation/disclosure.
The document discusses the steps in preparing a worksheet. It begins by explaining how to prepare a trial balance on the worksheet by transferring account balances from the ledger. The second step is to enter adjusting entries in the adjustments columns. The third step is to complete the adjusted trial balance columns by totaling debits and credits. The fourth step extends adjusted account balances to the appropriate financial statement columns. The final step is to compute net income or loss by totaling the columns and determining the difference between revenues and expenses.
The document discusses audit evidence, which is information used by an auditor to arrive at conclusions to support the audit opinion. It should be sufficient and appropriate. Sufficiency refers to quantity and appropriateness to quality and relevance. The auditor considers inherent risk, control risk, materiality, and other factors to judge sufficient and appropriate evidence. Evidence comes from tests of controls, substantive procedures, and inquiries. It is used to evaluate financial statement assertions like existence, completeness, and valuation of assets and liabilities.
Perpetual and periodic inventory method – inventories perpetual inventory methodTutors On Net
The perpetual inventory method involves continuously updating inventory records on a daily basis for additions and subtractions from inventory. This method is suited for businesses with high-value, frequently sold items. The periodic inventory method only involves physically counting inventory at set intervals, usually at the end of an accounting period. This method is more expensive and time-consuming. Under the periodic method, the cost of goods sold is determined by opening inventory, purchases, and closing inventory.
This document discusses various categories of audit evidence and procedures for obtaining evidence, including inspection of records, observation, inquiry, confirmation, recalculation, reperformance, analytical procedures, and scanning. It provides details on each type of evidence, such as definitions, examples, limitations, and reliability. Reperformance is considered highly reliable because the auditor independently executes procedures. Analytical procedures are important for efficiency but reliability depends on factors like data quality. Scanning alone is unreliable and should be used with other procedures.
This audit program outlines the steps to audit a company's inventory. It identifies risks such as incomplete records, transactions in the wrong period, nonexistent items, and unrealizable carrying values. The steps include observing the physical inventory, examining receiving and issuing activity, testing schedules of obsolete/slow items, and testing the costing of inventory details to evaluate accuracy. The overall goal is to determine if inventory records, transactions, and values are complete and accurate.
The document discusses completing the audit process. It covers reviewing for contingent liabilities and commitments, obtaining and evaluating letters from the client's attorneys, conducting a post-balance sheet review for subsequent events, accumulating final evidence including analytical procedures and representation letters, evaluating overall audit results, communicating with the audit committee and management, and addressing the discovery of new information after issuing the audit report.
This document discusses the key aspects of conducting an inventory audit. It outlines the audit procedures that will be performed, including physical inventory counting, ABC analysis, cut-off analysis, analytical procedures, and product reconciliation. The inventory audit report will provide a dashboard analysis, details of physical count differences, ABC analysis results, information on shrinkage and negative inventory, identification of dead stock, and a review of internal controls. Conducting regular inventory audits helps businesses know what's missing from their inventory, assess the overall inventory status, and better budget by understanding usage patterns of different inventory items.
Audit planning involves three main reasons: 1) to obtain sufficient evidence, 2) to help keep costs reasonable, and 3) to avoid misunderstandings with the client. The key parts of planning include accepting the client, understanding the client's business and industry, assessing business risks, and performing preliminary analytical procedures. Analytical procedures are used in the planning, testing, and completion phases of the audit to understand the client, identify possible misstatements, and reduce detailed tests. Common financial ratios used in analytical procedures include liquidity, activity, debt obligation, and profitability ratios.
The document provides sample audit programs for various accounts and areas that would be tested during an audit, including tangible fixed assets, investments, stock, debtors, bank balances, creditors, long term loans, provisions, capital/statutory records, profit and loss, and taxation. The audit programs list the specific procedures and tests that would be performed to obtain evidence regarding existence, completeness, valuation, cut-off, and proper presentation/disclosure of account balances and transactions.
The document provides learning objectives and substantive procedures for auditing various accounts including non-current assets, intangible non-current assets, inventory, trade receivables, bank, cash, trade payables, accruals, provisions, contingencies, non-current liabilities/long term borrowings, equity, directors' emoluments, revenue, purchases, payroll, interest expense and income, and other expenses. The learning objectives cover verification of additions and disposals for non-current assets, valuation of intangible assets, verification of inventory existence and valuation, and cutoff testing for trade receivables among other procedures.
This chapter provides an overview of auditing. It covers topics like generally accepted auditing standards, competence and independence of auditors, audit planning and supervision, audit evidence, gathering evidence through inspection, observation, inquiry and other procedures. It discusses auditing in depth by examining the system and tracing transactions. It also covers test checks, related precautions, factors determining sample size, and compliance with accounting standards and enactments. Finally, it lists various accounting and auditing statements, guidance and standards.
The document discusses substantive procedures used in auditing. It defines substantive procedures as audit procedures performed to detect material misstatements at the assertion level, including tests of details of transactions, accounts, disclosures, and analytical procedures. Examples provided include bank confirmations, observing fixed assets, matching documents, and analytical analysis of financial statement accounts. The document also discusses specific substantive procedures for tangible non-current assets, inventory, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and long-term liabilities.
- Receivables are claims against other entities that are usually settled in cash, including trade receivables from normal operations and non-trade receivables from other activities.
- Accounts receivable must be adjusted on the balance sheet to reflect their net realizable value by creating an allowance for doubtful accounts to account for expected uncollectible amounts.
- There are two main methods for accounting for uncollectible receivables - the direct write-off method and estimated bad debts method.
This document discusses integrated supply chain management. It begins with an agenda that covers supply chain laws, business cases, and communication. It then discusses concepts like achieving an integrated supply chain through internal and external integration. It introduces four "laws of logistics" - the law of lowest total cost, the law of speed quality and accuracy, the law of supply chain volatility, and the law of counter-intuition. Several business cases are presented involving supply network design and logistics optimization at P&G. The document emphasizes the importance of information sharing, speed, and counteracting natural human tendencies to introduce delays that can increase volatility and costs.
The document discusses audit evidence and documentation. It covers topics such as the auditor's responsibility to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence, management's assertions regarding financial statements, audit risk, analytical procedures, audit documentation, and working papers. Some key points include:
- Auditors must obtain sufficient evidence to provide a reasonable basis for their opinion on the financial statements.
- Management implicitly asserts that financial statement accounts and disclosures exist/occurred, are complete, accurate, and in accordance with GAAP.
- Audit risk is the risk that auditors issue an unqualified opinion when statements are materially misstated. It consists of the risks of material misstatement and detection risk.
- Analytical procedures involve evaluating financial information
The document discusses the revenue cycle process in a company, including sales order entry, shipping, billing, and cash collection. It describes the key steps and activities in sales order entry, including taking customer orders, approving credit, checking inventory availability, and responding to inquiries. It then explains the shipping process, including picking and packing orders, and shipping goods via carriers. Information technology can help automate and improve efficiency in these revenue cycle activities.
Topic 9 audit of purchase and payment cycle + acc payables (1)sakura rena
This document discusses auditing the purchase and payment cycle. It covers the overview of the cycle, key controls, and types of audit tests performed. The cycle includes acquisition of goods and services, cash disbursements, and returns and allowances. Major controls are authorization of purchases, separation of duties, timely recording, and authorization of payments. Audit tests involve examining purchase documents, tracing payments to invoices, confirming payables, and testing for proper cutoff, classification, and disclosure of accounts.
This document discusses the audit objectives, procedures, and considerations for auditing purchases, payables, and payroll. It outlines 9 learning objectives covering identifying audit objectives, control procedures, assessing risks, designing substantive audit procedures, and using suppliers' statements. Key issues are liabilities and expenses not being understated and payables being fully recorded. The document then provides details on understanding purchase and payroll transactions, developing the audit plan, assessing control risk, and performing substantive procedures.
The document outlines audit working paper purposes, contents, organization and types of audit evidence. It discusses how working papers support the audit opinion, substantiate competence, guide future audits and evaluate staff. Contents include entity information, risk assessments, audit programs, analyses, conclusions and representations. Organization includes permanent files on the client and current files indexing planning, compliance, balances and income/expenses. Evidence includes physical counts, confirmations, representations, documents, observation, accuracy checks and comparisons.
Este documento presenta la Norma Internacional de Auditoría 501 sobre la evidencia de auditoría para partidas específicas. Se compone de cinco partes que tratan sobre (1) asistencia al conteo físico de inventario, (2) litigios y reclamaciones, (3) valuación e inversiones a largo plazo, y (5) información por segmentos. El propósito es establecer normas para obtener evidencia de auditoría sobre saldos de cuenta específicos y revelaciones que sean importantes para los estados financieros.
The document discusses financial statement assertions and management assertions relevant to auditing. It defines financial statement assertions as a set of information provided by management in financial statements regarding recognition, measurement, presentation and disclosure. There are five common financial statement assertions: existence, completeness, valuation, rights and obligations, and presentation and disclosure. Management assertions decompose the broad financial statement assertions into more specific assertions regarding transactions, account balances, and presentation/disclosure.
The document discusses the steps in preparing a worksheet. It begins by explaining how to prepare a trial balance on the worksheet by transferring account balances from the ledger. The second step is to enter adjusting entries in the adjustments columns. The third step is to complete the adjusted trial balance columns by totaling debits and credits. The fourth step extends adjusted account balances to the appropriate financial statement columns. The final step is to compute net income or loss by totaling the columns and determining the difference between revenues and expenses.
The document discusses audit evidence, which is information used by an auditor to arrive at conclusions to support the audit opinion. It should be sufficient and appropriate. Sufficiency refers to quantity and appropriateness to quality and relevance. The auditor considers inherent risk, control risk, materiality, and other factors to judge sufficient and appropriate evidence. Evidence comes from tests of controls, substantive procedures, and inquiries. It is used to evaluate financial statement assertions like existence, completeness, and valuation of assets and liabilities.
Perpetual and periodic inventory method – inventories perpetual inventory methodTutors On Net
The perpetual inventory method involves continuously updating inventory records on a daily basis for additions and subtractions from inventory. This method is suited for businesses with high-value, frequently sold items. The periodic inventory method only involves physically counting inventory at set intervals, usually at the end of an accounting period. This method is more expensive and time-consuming. Under the periodic method, the cost of goods sold is determined by opening inventory, purchases, and closing inventory.
This document discusses various categories of audit evidence and procedures for obtaining evidence, including inspection of records, observation, inquiry, confirmation, recalculation, reperformance, analytical procedures, and scanning. It provides details on each type of evidence, such as definitions, examples, limitations, and reliability. Reperformance is considered highly reliable because the auditor independently executes procedures. Analytical procedures are important for efficiency but reliability depends on factors like data quality. Scanning alone is unreliable and should be used with other procedures.
This audit program outlines the steps to audit a company's inventory. It identifies risks such as incomplete records, transactions in the wrong period, nonexistent items, and unrealizable carrying values. The steps include observing the physical inventory, examining receiving and issuing activity, testing schedules of obsolete/slow items, and testing the costing of inventory details to evaluate accuracy. The overall goal is to determine if inventory records, transactions, and values are complete and accurate.
The document discusses completing the audit process. It covers reviewing for contingent liabilities and commitments, obtaining and evaluating letters from the client's attorneys, conducting a post-balance sheet review for subsequent events, accumulating final evidence including analytical procedures and representation letters, evaluating overall audit results, communicating with the audit committee and management, and addressing the discovery of new information after issuing the audit report.
This document discusses the key aspects of conducting an inventory audit. It outlines the audit procedures that will be performed, including physical inventory counting, ABC analysis, cut-off analysis, analytical procedures, and product reconciliation. The inventory audit report will provide a dashboard analysis, details of physical count differences, ABC analysis results, information on shrinkage and negative inventory, identification of dead stock, and a review of internal controls. Conducting regular inventory audits helps businesses know what's missing from their inventory, assess the overall inventory status, and better budget by understanding usage patterns of different inventory items.
Audit planning involves three main reasons: 1) to obtain sufficient evidence, 2) to help keep costs reasonable, and 3) to avoid misunderstandings with the client. The key parts of planning include accepting the client, understanding the client's business and industry, assessing business risks, and performing preliminary analytical procedures. Analytical procedures are used in the planning, testing, and completion phases of the audit to understand the client, identify possible misstatements, and reduce detailed tests. Common financial ratios used in analytical procedures include liquidity, activity, debt obligation, and profitability ratios.
The document provides sample audit programs for various accounts and areas that would be tested during an audit, including tangible fixed assets, investments, stock, debtors, bank balances, creditors, long term loans, provisions, capital/statutory records, profit and loss, and taxation. The audit programs list the specific procedures and tests that would be performed to obtain evidence regarding existence, completeness, valuation, cut-off, and proper presentation/disclosure of account balances and transactions.
The document provides learning objectives and substantive procedures for auditing various accounts including non-current assets, intangible non-current assets, inventory, trade receivables, bank, cash, trade payables, accruals, provisions, contingencies, non-current liabilities/long term borrowings, equity, directors' emoluments, revenue, purchases, payroll, interest expense and income, and other expenses. The learning objectives cover verification of additions and disposals for non-current assets, valuation of intangible assets, verification of inventory existence and valuation, and cutoff testing for trade receivables among other procedures.
This chapter provides an overview of auditing. It covers topics like generally accepted auditing standards, competence and independence of auditors, audit planning and supervision, audit evidence, gathering evidence through inspection, observation, inquiry and other procedures. It discusses auditing in depth by examining the system and tracing transactions. It also covers test checks, related precautions, factors determining sample size, and compliance with accounting standards and enactments. Finally, it lists various accounting and auditing statements, guidance and standards.
The document discusses substantive procedures used in auditing. It defines substantive procedures as audit procedures performed to detect material misstatements at the assertion level, including tests of details of transactions, accounts, disclosures, and analytical procedures. Examples provided include bank confirmations, observing fixed assets, matching documents, and analytical analysis of financial statement accounts. The document also discusses specific substantive procedures for tangible non-current assets, inventory, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and long-term liabilities.
- Receivables are claims against other entities that are usually settled in cash, including trade receivables from normal operations and non-trade receivables from other activities.
- Accounts receivable must be adjusted on the balance sheet to reflect their net realizable value by creating an allowance for doubtful accounts to account for expected uncollectible amounts.
- There are two main methods for accounting for uncollectible receivables - the direct write-off method and estimated bad debts method.
This document discusses integrated supply chain management. It begins with an agenda that covers supply chain laws, business cases, and communication. It then discusses concepts like achieving an integrated supply chain through internal and external integration. It introduces four "laws of logistics" - the law of lowest total cost, the law of speed quality and accuracy, the law of supply chain volatility, and the law of counter-intuition. Several business cases are presented involving supply network design and logistics optimization at P&G. The document emphasizes the importance of information sharing, speed, and counteracting natural human tendencies to introduce delays that can increase volatility and costs.
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Aspects of Employment and Environment Paper and PowerPoint You are an accountant at a small accounting firm. One of your clients is looking to open a small river-rafting business. Your client will run the business operations from a mobile home office on a piece of land on the riverbank. Your client must decide the best location to start this business and has asked you to explain the accounting advantages of choosing the best location. Your client is also wondering if the business should build a permanent structure on the land, or use the mobile home they already own. Additionally, your client wants to know the insurance implications of this decision. How would the insurance implications of the location decision change the company’s risks and how might your client use insurance to better manage those risks? As a team, conduct research on three
Audit of the acquisition and payment cyclesellyhood
The document discusses the acquisition and payment cycle. It covers the key accounts and transactions in the cycle including acquisitions of goods and services, cash disbursements, and purchase returns and allowances. The document also describes the related business functions like processing purchase orders and cash disbursements. It discusses how e-commerce has impacted the cycle through electronic data interchange and business-to-business transactions over the internet. Finally, it outlines the audit procedures for the cycle including understanding internal controls, assessing risks, and designing tests of transactions and account balances like accounts payable.
Someone just found $726,000 dollars of inventory in your warehouse! This webinar will help you to consider what you could be doing differently with your inventory processes to improve your business functions and profitability over all.
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Find out what makes Ally Energy Solutions the industrial facilities experts! Ally's suite of services includes:
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This document discusses inventory management techniques. It describes economic order quantity (EOQ) modeling which calculates the optimal order size based on ordering and carrying costs. Reorder points trigger new purchases to maintain inventory levels. Just-in-time systems aim to reduce inventory costs by receiving goods or materials just as they are needed in production. Materials requirements planning and backflush costing are also inventory management techniques covered.
This document provides an overview of the author's visit to the Reliance Retail Limited warehouse in Kondlakoya, India. It first acknowledges those who helped arrange and guide the visit. It then outlines the contents and introduces key concepts like warehouses, warehousing, and warehouse management systems. The next sections describe Reliance Retail's vision, mission, and policies. A detailed account is given of the operations at the Kondlakoya warehouse, including receiving, quality checks, storage, allocation, and dispatch of goods. Specific areas like procurement, quality inspection, and banana ripening are explained in more depth.
This Presentation gives a brief insight into strategic control and types of strategic control along with real time case studies and examples to help the viewer understand the topic of Strategic Control
The document discusses accounting for merchandising operations and covers several learning objectives related to analyzing and recording merchandise purchase transactions using a perpetual inventory system. It defines key terms like purchase discounts, returns, and allowances. It provides examples of journal entries to record purchases where the payment is made within or after the discount period, as well as entries for purchase returns and allowances. The goal is to explain how to properly account for the inventory asset and related costs in a merchandising business.
This document provides an overview of global manufacturing and supply chain management. It discusses key topics such as supply chain strategies, global sourcing, supplier networks, quality management, inventory management, and transportation networks. The learning objectives are to describe global manufacturing strategies, examine factors for successful supply chains, explain supplier networks and quality impacts, and discuss transportation networks. Effective supply chain management can reduce costs and increase revenues.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
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𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
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Audit of inventories (1).pptx
1. 18 - 1
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
CHAPTER 18
Audit of the
Inventory and
Warehousing
Cycle
2. 18 - 2
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What is the sequence of functions in the
inventory and warehousing cycle?
3. 18 - 3
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
1. An employee recognizes a
need for a purchase; com-
pletes a requisition and sends
it to purchasing.
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
Ace Company
PURCHASE
REQUISITION
The production
dept. needs 200
kgs. of dry #4
solvent.
authorized
employee
4. 18 - 4
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
2. Purchasing shops for the ap-
propriate quality at the best
price, then prepares a pur-
chase order.
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
Ace Company
PURCHASE
ORDER
To: Big Chemical Co.
Please ship 200
kgs. of dry #4 sol-
vent by 6/2/04
Price $38.40/kg.
purchasing agent
BIG
Chemical Co.
5. 18 - 5
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
3. When goods arrive from the
vendor, the receiving dept.
inspects, counts, and pre-
pares a receiving report.
RECEIVING
DEPARTMENT
Ace Company
RECEIVING
REPORT
Received 200
kgs. of dry #4
solvent on 6/1/04.
Condition: OK
receiving employee
BIG
Chemical Co.
BIG
Chemical Co.
6. 18 - 6
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
WAREHOUSE
4. Goods are moved from re-
ceiving to a warehouse; per-
petual inventory is updated.
RECEIVING
DEPARTMENT
perpetual inventory
description $$
6/1/04-dry #4
solvent-200 kgs.7680
7. 18 - 7
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
PRODUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WAREHOUSE
5. When needed, goods are moved from
the warehouse to production; perpetu-
al inventory and cost accounting re-
cords are updated.
cost acctg. system
description _ $$ _
June 8, 2004
Raw mat’l added
- dry #4 solvent
(200 kgs.) 7680
perpetual inventory
description $$
6/1/01-dry #4
solvent-200 kgs.7680
6/8/04-trans.200
kgs.to prod. -7680
8. 18 - 8
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
WAREHOUSE
6. When finished, goods are moved from
production to the warehouse; perpetu-
al inventory and cost accounting re-
cords are updated.
perpetual inventory
description $$
6/9/04-fin.goods
50 litres x7g 9680
PRODUCTION
DEPARTMENT
cost acctg. system
description _ $$ _
6/9/04-trans.
50 litres of
finished x7g
to warehouse 9680
9. 18 - 9
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
7. When sold, goods are shipped
and perpetual inventory re-
cords are updated.
A
C
E
perpetual inventory
description $$
6/9/04-fin.goods
50 litres-x7g 9680
8/5/03- sold 30
litres-x7g -5808
Ace Co.
10. 18 - 10
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What are the primary audit
objectives with regard to inventory?
11. 18 - 11
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What are the primary audit
objectives with regard to inventory?
- existence
12. 18 - 12
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What are the primary audit
objectives with regard to inventory?
- existence
- rights
ABC Electronics Co.
Sales Invoice
13. 18 - 13
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What are the primary audit
objectives with regard to inventory?
- existence
- rights
- accuracy
14. 18 - 14
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What are the primary audit
objectives with regard to inventory?
- existence
- rights
- accuracy
- realizable value
15. 18 - 15
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What is the primary audit procedure
with regard to inventory?
16. 18 - 16
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What is the primary audit procedure
with regard to inventory?
Observe the client’s
inventory-taking
procedures.
17. 18 - 17
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
What is the primary audit procedure
with regard to inventory?
Observe the client’s
inventory-taking
procedures.
18. 18 - 18
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
When do client inventory-
taking procedures occur?
19. 18 - 19
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
When do client inventory-
taking procedures occur?
If the client has a
periodic inventory
system, the
physical inventory
count determines
the balance in
inventory accounts and will probably
occur on the balance sheet date.
December
20. 18 - 20
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
When do client inventory-
taking procedures occur?
If the client has a
perpetual inventory
system, the
physical inventory
count may occur
any time during
the accounting period.
Whenever the count occurs, the auditor
is required to observe.
June
21. 18 - 21
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some clients use
statistical sampling in their
inventory methods.
why?
22. 18 - 22
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some clients use
statistical sampling in their
inventory methods.
reduces
the need to count
every inventory item
(sample results can be
statistically extended
to the population)
23. 18 - 23
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some clients use
statistical sampling in their
inventory methods.
What are the
auditor’s
concerns?
24. 18 - 24
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some clients use
statistical sampling in their
inventory methods.
The auditor is concerned that
the statistical inventory plan:
- has statistical validity
- is properly applied
- achieves reasonable results
25. 18 - 25
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Should the auditor test
beginning inventory balances?
January
26. 18 - 26
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Should the auditor test
beginning inventory balances?
When the auditing firm has not audited
beginning balances, the auditors must
satisfy themselves as to the appropri-
ateness of beginning balances, if they
are satisfied as to the current balances.
27. 18 - 27
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Should the auditor test
beginning inventory balances?
how?
When the auditing firm has not audited
beginning balances, the auditors must
satisfy themselves as to the appropri-
ateness of beginning balances, if they
are satisfied as to the current balances.
28. 18 - 28
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
how?
analytical
procedures
review of prior
inventory
count records
tests of inventory
transactions and
documents
When the auditing firm has not audited
beginning balances, the auditors must
satisfy themselves as to the appropri-
ateness of beginning balances, if they
are satisfied as to the current balances.
29. 18 - 29
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test
inventory held at a public
warehouse?
client head-
quarters &
auditor’s
office
public
warehouse
30. 18 - 30
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test inventory
held at a public warehouse?
- direct written confirmation with the
public warehouse
Are additional
procedures
necessary?
31. 18 - 31
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test inventory
held at a public warehouse?
- direct written confirmation with the
public warehouse
Confirmation, alone, will not be
sufficient if inventory quantities held
at the warehouse
are significant.
32. 18 - 32
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test inventory
held at a public warehouse?
- direct written confirmation with the
public warehouse
- if inventory held at the public ware-
house is significant:
~ review client’s procedures for
investigating and evaluating the
warehouse
33. 18 - 33
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test inventory
held at a public warehouse?
- direct written confirmation with the
public warehouse
- if inventory held at the public ware-
house is significant:
~ review client’s procedures for
investigating and evaluating the
warehouse
~ obtain report from warehouse’s
auditor regarding internal controls
34. 18 - 34
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
How should the auditor test inventory
held at a public warehouse?
- direct written confirmation with the
public warehouse
- if inventory held at the public ware-
house is significant:
~ review client’s procedures for
investigating and evaluating the
warehouse
~ obtain report from warehouse’s
auditor regarding internal controls
~ observe warehouse’s physical
counts (if practical)
35. 18 - 35
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some large merchandisers use outside
inventory-taking companies that
specialize in counting inventory.
36. 18 - 36
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some large merchandisers use outside
inventory-taking companies that
specialize in counting inventory.
What are the
auditing
implications?
37. 18 - 37
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some large merchandisers use outside
inventory-taking companies that
specialize in counting inventory.
- since the inventory-taking company
is a third party, their work has greater
reliability than the client’s
38. 18 - 38
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some large merchandisers use outside
inventory-taking companies that
specialize in counting inventory.
- since the inventory-taking company
is a third party, their work has greater
reliability than the client’s
- the auditor still should observe the
physical inventory count
39. 18 - 39
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Some large merchandisers use outside
inventory-taking companies that
specialize in counting inventory.
- since the inventory-taking company
is a third party, their work has greater
reliability than the client’s
- the auditor still should observe the
physical inventory count
- the auditor must test the effectiveness
of the inventory-taking company’s
procedures
40. 18 - 40
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
perform
analytical
procedures
to test inventory
reasonableness
41. 18 - 41
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
regarding the client physical inventory count:
Review the client’s plan for counting
the physical inventory. Attend
client count planning
meetings.
42. 18 - 42
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Observe the physical inventory count.
Determine whether client’s counting methods
are effective.
regarding the client physical inventory count:
43. 18 - 43
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Observe the quality and condition of the
inventory. Consider obsolescence.
regarding the client physical inventory count:
44. 18 - 44
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
On a random basis:
- select a sample of inventory items from the
warehouse floor, count them, trace the
quantity to client count records
regarding the client physical inventory count:
45. 18 - 45
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
On a random basis:
- select a sample of inventory items from the
client count records, find them in the
warehouse, count them
regarding the client physical inventory count:
46. 18 - 46
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
On a random basis:
- select a sample of inventory items from the
client count records, trace them to the
perpetual inventory records
4/30/x7 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
4/30/04 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
4/30/04 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
perpetual inventory
description qty
widgets - red 87
widgets - green 4
widgets - purple 18
regarding the client physical inventory count:
47. 18 - 47
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
4/30/x7 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
4/30/04 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
4/30/04 Physical
Inventory
18# widgets
- purple
perpetual inventory
description qty
widgets - red 87
widgets - green 4
widgets - purple 18
regarding the client physical inventory count:
On a random basis:
- select a sample of inventory items from the
perpetual inventory records trace them to
the client count records
48. 18 - 48
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
determine whether any
inventory has been
pledged as collateral
(disclosure)
49. 18 - 49
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Enquire of client
management regarding the
existence of consigned
inventories.
consignments “R” us
ACE
50. 18 - 50
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Enquire of client
management regarding the
existence of consigned
inventories:
- if a consignee holds a portion of the
client’s inventory, confirm that amount
with the consignee
51. 18 - 51
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Enquire of client
management regarding the
existence of consigned
inventories:
- if a consignee holds a portion of the
client’s inventory, confirm that amount
with the consignee
- if a client consignee holds a portion of
a consignor’s inventory, confirm that
amount with the consignor
52. 18 - 52
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Consider the effects of
sales and purchases
cutoff tests on
inventories.
53. 18 - 53
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
Test the client’s
application of their
inventory valuation
method (FIFO, LIFO) and
the lower-of-cost-or-
market rule.
54. 18 - 54
Copyright 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Inventory Audit Procedures
For manufactured
inventories:
test the cost accumulation
process as it affects
valuation of ending
inventories and COGS