A comparison of financial statement amounts with the auditor's expectation. An example is the comparison of actual interest expense for the year (a financial statement amount) with an estimate of what that interest expense should be. The estimate can be found by multiplying a reasonable interest rate times the average balance of interest bearing debt outstanding during the year (the auditor's expectation). If actual interest expense differs significantly from the expectation the auditor explains the difference in the working papers.
We have all heard this expression before, "the customer is always right". Well, contrary to popular belief, I don't think so. In fact most times THE CUSTOMER IS USUALLY WRONG! But here is... [ more... ]
Are you aware that your body language reveals your deepest feelings and hidden thoughts to total strangers? It might surprise you to know research indicates that over 65% of our communication is do... [ more... ]
Most people don't get enough sleep, often saying they have too much to do. But, as this article explains, getting enough sleep is essential to being productive and efficient throughout the day. ... [ more... ]