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Audit 2024 Summary

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Audit summary of all theory + guest lectures. Course taught by Anschi De Wolf. I achieved a 14/20 with this.

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AUDIT
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Course content ....................................................................................................................................6
The basics........................................................................................................................................6
Teaching methods ............................................................................................................................6
Assessment .....................................................................................................................................6
Introduction (CH. 4) .............................................................................................................................6
The audit process .............................................................................................................................6
Overall objectives of an auditor (ISA 200.11) ......................................................................................7
Risk of material misstatement (200.A34) ........................................................................................7
Reasonable assurance ..................................................................................................................8
Inherent limitations .......................................................................................................................8
Reasonable assurance & audit evidence ........................................................................................9
Financial statements (FS) assertions (CH. 6) .........................................................................................9
Overview ..........................................................................................................................................9
Description of assertions ..................................................................................................................9
Materiality and audit risk (CH.. 7) ........................................................................................................ 11
Materiality ...................................................................................................................................... 11
Qualitative factors ...................................................................................................................... 11
Calculating materiality ................................................................................................................ 11
The audit risk model ....................................................................................................................... 12
IBR translation of ISA (Dutch speakers) ............................................................................................ 13
Internal control (IC) (CH. 5) ................................................................................................................. 13
Understanding the IC ...................................................................................................................... 13
Relying on the IC............................................................................................................................. 13
Components .................................................................................................................................. 14
(1) Control environment .............................................................................................................. 14
(2) Risk assessment process (both as an auditor and as a client) ................................................... 14
(3) Information systems and communications .............................................................................. 15
(4) Control activities (pro-active things you can do as a client) ....................................................... 15
(5) Monitoring of internal control .................................................................................................. 16
Risk assessment procedures (CH. 8) ................................................................................................... 16
Three types .................................................................................................................................... 16
(1) Inquiries off management and others ...................................................................................... 17
(2) Observation and inspection ................................................................................................... 18




1

, (3) Analytical procedures ............................................................................................................. 18
Risk response (CH. 9) ......................................................................................................................... 19
Possible overall responses ............................................................................................................. 21
Engagement management ........................................................................................................... 21
Incorporating unpredictability ...................................................................................................... 21
Revising planned audit procedures .............................................................................................. 21
Changes in the audit approach .................................................................................................... 21
Reviewing accounting policies ..................................................................................................... 21
Further audit procedures (CH. 10) ....................................................................................................... 22
Test of details – external confirmations ............................................................................................ 23
Test of controls .............................................................................................................................. 23
Designing tests of controls: key factors ........................................................................................ 24
Audit evidence obtained in previous audits ...................................................................................... 24
Accounting estimates (CH. 11) ........................................................................................................... 24
Related parties (CH. 12)..................................................................................................................... 25
Potential risks ................................................................................................................................ 26
Subsequent events (CH. 13) ............................................................................................................... 26
Objectives auditor .......................................................................................................................... 26
Going concern (CH. 14) ...................................................................................................................... 27
Indicators ...................................................................................................................................... 27
Going concern- Reporting ............................................................................................................... 28
Reporting: forming an opinion on the FS (CH. 17) ................................................................................. 28
Overview (ISA 700.6) ....................................................................................................................... 28
Considerations when forming an opinion ......................................................................................... 28
Decision tree .................................................................................................................................. 29
Expressing an opinion ..................................................................................................................... 29
Appropriate use of the modifications ........................................................................................... 29
The audit profession and ethics .......................................................................................................... 30
Auditors in Belgium ........................................................................................................................ 30
Legal framework ............................................................................................................................. 31
Scope ........................................................................................................................................ 31
Standards................................................................................................................................... 31
Public oversight .............................................................................................................................. 31
Supervisory College (“College van Toezicht op de Bedrijfsrevisoren”) ............................................ 31
High Council for Economic Professions (“Hoge Raad voor de Economische Beroepen) ................... 32
Requirements to become a registered auditor .................................................................................. 32
The statutory auditor ...................................................................................................................... 32




2

, Audit committee ............................................................................................................................ 32
Legally defined role statutory auditor ............................................................................................... 32
Non-audit services (NAS) ................................................................................................................ 33
NAS: impaired independence vs. knowledge spillover .................................................................. 33
Prohibited non-audit services ...................................................................................................... 33
Prohibited non-audit services: PIE................................................................................................ 33
Prohibited non-audit services: exceptions .................................................................................... 33
Independence – colling down .......................................................................................................... 34
The practice ............................................................................................................................... 34
Confidentiality ............................................................................................................................... 34
Remuneration ................................................................................................................................ 34
Relationship with other auditors ...................................................................................................... 35
Advertisement ................................................................................................................................ 35
Liability .......................................................................................................................................... 35
IBR youth council: The audit profession ............................................................................................... 36
What does a registered auditor do? ................................................................................................. 36
Audit report ................................................................................................................................ 36
Legal assignments ...................................................................................................................... 37
Contractual assignments ............................................................................................................ 37
Stakeholders of the financial statements ..................................................................................... 37
Why become an auditor? ............................................................................................................. 37
Environmental social governance reporting (ESG framework) ............................................................ 38
Corporate sustainability reporting device (CSRD) – companies in scope ........................................ 39
Double materiality ...................................................................................................................... 39
Regulatory Framework .................................................................................................................... 40
How to become a registered auditor? .............................................................................................. 41
The audit environment .................................................................................................................... 41
Is the profession future proof? ........................................................................................................ 42
BDO: audit approach ......................................................................................................................... 43
Materiality ...................................................................................................................................... 43
Materiality types ......................................................................................................................... 43
Materiality ranges ....................................................................................................................... 43
Factors affecting materiality ........................................................................................................ 44
Determining performance materiality ........................................................................................... 44
Factors affecting performance materiality .................................................................................... 44
Determining clearly trivial ............................................................................................................ 45
Risk identification ........................................................................................................................... 45




3

, Identifying potential RMMs .......................................................................................................... 45
Sources of potential RMMs .......................................................................................................... 46
Understanding the entity ............................................................................................................. 46
Performing a preliminary analytical review (PAR) ........................................................................... 46
Engagement level risks ................................................................................................................ 47
IRMMs ........................................................................................................................................ 47
Assertions .................................................................................................................................. 47
Risk assessment ............................................................................................................................ 48
Inherent risk factors .................................................................................................................... 48
likelihood and magnitude concepts ............................................................................................. 48
Determining likelihood and magnitude ......................................................................................... 49
spectrum of inherent risk............................................................................................................. 49
Risk conclusions & significant IRMMs ........................................................................................... 50
Risk response ................................................................................................................................ 50
Assurance model – test of control (TOCs) ..................................................................................... 50
Substantive analytical procedures (SAPs)..................................................................................... 51
Types of other substantive procedures (OSPs) .............................................................................. 51
What are DATs? .......................................................................................................................... 51
Form opinion .................................................................................................................................. 51
KPMG: ISA 600 (revised)-aaudits of group financial statements ............................................................ 53
Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 53
What is a group audit? ................................................................................................................ 53
What is a component? ................................................................................................................ 54
Who are the parties involved in a group audit? .............................................................................. 54
Other definitions (ISA 600R.14) .................................................................................................... 55
Example – colors org chart........................................................................................................... 55
What are centralized services, including shared service centers (SSCs)? ....................................... 57
Statutory audit ............................................................................................................................ 57
Ability to serve as Group engagement team: acceptance and continuance ........................................ 57
Responsibility of the group auditor in obtaining a detailed understanding .......................................... 59
Group audit scoping ....................................................................................................................... 60
Group level risk assessment procedures ...................................................................................... 60
Significant accounts of the Group financial statements ................................................................. 61
Identifying and assessing the risks of material misstatements ....................................................... 62
Components at which to perform audit work ................................................................................ 62
Determine component materiality levels ...................................................................................... 64
Component auditors ...................................................................................................................... 64




4

Table of contents

  1. 01 Course content 6
  2. 02 The basics 6
  3. 03 Teaching methods 6
  4. 04 Assessment 6
  5. 05 Introduction (CH. 4) 6
  6. 06 The audit process 6
  7. 07 Overall objectives of an auditor (ISA 200.11) 7
  8. 08 Risk of material misstatement (200.A34) 7
  9. 09 Reasonable assurance 8
  10. 10 Inherent limitations 8
  11. 11 Reasonable assurance & audit evidence 9
  12. 12 Financial statements (FS) assertions (CH. 6) 9
  13. 13 Overview 9
  14. 14 Description of assertions 9
  15. 15 Materiality and audit risk (CH.. 7) 11
  16. 16 Materiality 11
  17. 17 Qualitative factors 11
  18. 18 Calculating materiality 11
  19. 19 The audit risk model 12
  20. 20 IBR translation of ISA (Dutch speakers) 13
  21. 21 Internal control (IC) (CH. 5) 13
  22. 22 Understanding the IC 13
  23. 23 Relying on the IC 13
  24. 24 Components 14
  25. 25 (1) Control environment 14
  26. 26 (2) Risk assessment process (both as an auditor and as a client) 14
  27. 27 (3) Information systems and communications 15
  28. 28 (4) Control activities (pro-active things you can do as a client) 15
  29. 29 (5) Monitoring of internal control 16
  30. 30 Risk assessment procedures (CH. 8) 16
  31. 31 Three types 16
  32. 32 (1) Inquiries off management and others 17
  33. 33 (2) Observation and inspection 18
  34. 34 (3) Analytical procedures 18
  35. 35 Risk response (CH. 9) 19
  36. 36 Possible overall responses 21
  37. 37 Engagement management 21
  38. 38 Incorporating unpredictability 21
  39. 39 Revising planned audit procedures 21
  40. 40 Changes in the audit approach 21
  41. 41 Reviewing accounting policies 21
  42. 42 Further audit procedures (CH. 10) 22
  43. 43 Test of details – external confirmations 23
  44. 44 Test of controls 23
  45. 45 Designing tests of controls: key factors 24
  46. 46 Audit evidence obtained in previous audits 24
  47. 47 Accounting estimates (CH. 11) 24
  48. 48 Related parties (CH. 12) 25
  49. 49 Potential risks 26
  50. 50 Subsequent events (CH. 13) 26
  51. 51 Objectives auditor 26
  52. 52 Going concern (CH. 14) 27
  53. 53 Indicators 27
  54. 54 Going concern- Reporting 28
  55. 55 Reporting: forming an opinion on the FS (CH. 17) 28
  56. 56 Overview (ISA 700.6) 28
  57. 57 Considerations when forming an opinion 28
  58. 58 Decision tree 29
  59. 59 Expressing an opinion 29
  60. 60 Appropriate use of the modifications 29
  61. 61 The audit profession and ethics 30
  62. 62 Auditors in Belgium 30
  63. 63 Legal framework 31
  64. 64 Scope 31
  65. 65 Standards 31
  66. 66 Public oversight 31
  67. 67 Supervisory College (“College van Toezicht op de Bedrijfsrevisoren”) 31
  68. 68 High Council for Economic Professions (“Hoge Raad voor de Economische Beroepen) 32
  69. 69 Requirements to become a registered auditor 32
  70. 70 The statutory auditor 32
  71. 71 Audit committee 32
  72. 72 Legally defined role statutory auditor 32
  73. 73 Non-audit services (NAS) 33
  74. 74 NAS: impaired independence vs. knowledge spillover 33
  75. 75 Prohibited non-audit services 33
  76. 76 Prohibited non-audit services: PIE 33
  77. 77 Prohibited non-audit services: exceptions 33
  78. 78 Independence – colling down 34
  79. 79 The practice 34
  80. 80 Confidentiality 34
  81. 81 Remuneration 34
  82. 82 Relationship with other auditors 35
  83. 83 Advertisement 35
  84. 84 Liability 35
  85. 85 IBR youth council: The audit profession 36
  86. 86 What does a registered auditor do? 36
  87. 87 Audit report 36
  88. 88 Legal assignments 37
  89. 89 Contractual assignments 37
  90. 90 Stakeholders of the financial statements 37
  91. 91 Why become an auditor? 37
  92. 92 Environmental social governance reporting (ESG framework) 38
  93. 93 Corporate sustainability reporting device (CSRD) – companies in scope 39
  94. 94 Double materiality 39
  95. 95 Regulatory Framework 40
  96. 96 How to become a registered auditor? 41
  97. 97 The audit environment 41
  98. 98 Is the profession future proof? 42
  99. 99 BDO: audit approach 43
  100. 100 Materiality 43
  101. 101 Materiality types 43
  102. 102 Materiality ranges 43
  103. 103 Factors affecting materiality 44
  104. 104 Determining performance materiality 44
  105. 105 Factors affecting performance materiality 44
  106. 106 Determining clearly trivial 45
  107. 107 Risk identification 45
  108. 108 Identifying potential RMMs 45
  109. 109 Sources of potential RMMs 46
  110. 110 Understanding the entity 46
  111. 111 Performing a preliminary analytical review (PAR) 46
  112. 112 Engagement level risks 47
  113. 113 IRMMs 47
  114. 114 Assertions 47
  115. 115 Risk assessment 48
  116. 116 Inherent risk factors 48
  117. 117 likelihood and magnitude concepts 48
  118. 118 Determining likelihood and magnitude 49
  119. 119 spectrum of inherent risk 49
  120. 120 Risk conclusions & significant IRMMs 50
  121. 121 Risk response 50
  122. 122 Assurance model – test of control (TOCs) 50
  123. 123 Substantive analytical procedures (SAPs) 51
  124. 124 Types of other substantive procedures (OSPs) 51
  125. 125 What are DATs? 51
  126. 126 Form opinion 51
  127. 127 KPMG: ISA 600 (revised)-aaudits of group financial statements 53
  128. 128 Introduction 53
  129. 129 What is a group audit? 53
  130. 130 What is a component? 54
  131. 131 Who are the parties involved in a group audit? 54
  132. 132 Other definitions (ISA 600R.14) 55
  133. 133 Example – colors org chart 55
  134. 134 What are centralized services, including shared service centers (SSCs)? 57
  135. 135 Statutory audit 57
  136. 136 Ability to serve as Group engagement team: acceptance and continuance 57
  137. 137 Responsibility of the group auditor in obtaining a detailed understanding 59
  138. 138 Group audit scoping 60
  139. 139 Group level risk assessment procedures 60
  140. 140 Significant accounts of the Group financial statements 61
  141. 141 Identifying and assessing the risks of material misstatements 62
  142. 142 Components at which to perform audit work 62
  143. 143 Determine component materiality levels 64
  144. 144 Component auditors 64
  145. 145 Overall responsibility for group audit 64
  146. 146 Effective two-way communication with component auditors 65
  147. 147 Understanding the component auditor 65
  148. 148 Communication with the component auditor 66
  149. 149 Evaluating audit evidence obtained 67
  150. 150 Group audit results – audit misstatements 67
  151. 151 Group audit instructions 67
  152. 152 Example 68
  153. 153 Other considerations 68
  154. 154 Minimum requirements for a smooth consolidation process 68
  155. 155 Group accounting manual 68
  156. 156 Group reporting package 68
  157. 157 Consolidation process 69
  158. 158 Fraud 69
  159. 159 audits of group financial statements (including the work of component auditors) 69
  160. 160 Background 69
  161. 161 What outcomes is the revised standard seeking to achieve? 70
  162. 162 What are the significant changes? 70
  163. 163 Deloitte: risk identification through analytical skills 73
  164. 164 Introduction 73
  165. 165 REM 74
  166. 166 Audit risk 74
  167. 167 Risk identification 74
  168. 168 Inquiries of management 74
  169. 169 Preliminary analytical review 75
  170. 170 Observation and inspection 76
  171. 171 Theoretical examples 76
  172. 172 Assets 76
  173. 173 liabilities 77
  174. 174 P&L 78
  175. 175 Theoretical examples – general 79
  176. 176 Practical examples 80
  177. 177 THE AUDIT PROCESS 7
  178. 178 Could it influence economic decisions of users? Yes? Then it is significant 8
  179. 179 assumption that information is in error or fraudulent until proved otherwise 9
  180. 180 dispatch notes and customer orders 10

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Uploaded on
December 5, 2024
Number of pages
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2024/2025
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