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Deloitte
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The fraud triangle explains the three elements that lead to fraudulent behavior: opportunity, pressure, and rationalization.
Opportunity: Weak internal controls can allow fraud to occur, e.g., an employee manipulating financial records.
Pressure: Financial difficulties or personal issues may drive individuals to commit fraud, such as needing money for medical bills.
Rationalization: Perpetrators justify their actions...
CARO 2020 outlines key reporting requirements for auditors to enhance transparency and accountability in financial statements.
Clause 3(i): Details of fixed assets - Auditors must verify the existence and condition of fixed assets.
Clause 3(ii): Inventory verification - Requires auditors to assess the physical verification of inventory.
Clause 3(iii): Loans and advances - Auditors must report on the nature and purpos...
Equity decreases must be debited.
Equity is a credit balance account, so when it decreases, it must be debited to reduce the credit balance.
Debiting equity reduces the owner's or shareholder's equity in the business.
Examples of equity decreasing transactions include paying dividends, recording losses, or issuing treasury stock.
Operating expenses are costs incurred in running a business, while COGS are expenses directly related to producing goods or services.
Operating expenses include salaries, rent, utilities, and marketing expenses.
COGS include the cost of raw materials, labor, and manufacturing overhead.
Operating expenses are recorded on the income statement, while COGS is deducted from revenue to calculate gross profit.
Operating expe...
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When an asset increases, it must be debited.
Debit increases assets and credit decreases assets.
Assets include cash, accounts receivable, inventory, property, and equipment.
For example, if a company purchases a new machine, the asset account for machinery will be debited to increase it.
This is based on the accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Equity.
Petty cash book is used for small cash transactions while cash book is used for all cash transactions.
Petty cash book is used for small cash transactions like buying office supplies or paying for small expenses.
Cash book is used for all cash transactions including receipts and payments.
Petty cash book is maintained by a petty cashier while cash book is maintained by the main cashier.
Petty cash book is usually a si...
Bank Reconciliation Statement is a document that matches the bank balance with the company's balance.
It is used to identify any discrepancies between the two balances.
It includes items such as outstanding checks, deposits in transit, and bank fees.
A practical example would be comparing the company's records of deposits and withdrawals with the bank statement to ensure accuracy.
Any differences found are then invest...
Audit is a systematic and independent examination of financial statements, records, operations, and performance of an organization.
Audit is a process of evaluating an organization's financial and operational activities.
It involves examining financial statements, records, and transactions to ensure accuracy and compliance with laws and regulations.
Auditors provide an independent opinion on the fairness and reliabil...
I applied via Campus Placement and was interviewed before Dec 2023. There were 3 interview rounds.
It was general aptitude question similar to CAT but easier.
The topic was convenient and not difficult jargon.
I appeared for an interview before Jul 2024, where I was asked the following questions.
The fraud triangle explains the three elements that lead to fraudulent behavior: opportunity, pressure, and rationalization.
Opportunity: Weak internal controls can allow fraud to occur, e.g., an employee manipulating financial records.
Pressure: Financial difficulties or personal issues may drive individuals to commit fraud, such as needing money for medical bills.
Rationalization: Perpetrators justify their actions, bel...
CARO 2020 outlines key reporting requirements for auditors to enhance transparency and accountability in financial statements.
Clause 3(i): Details of fixed assets - Auditors must verify the existence and condition of fixed assets.
Clause 3(ii): Inventory verification - Requires auditors to assess the physical verification of inventory.
Clause 3(iii): Loans and advances - Auditors must report on the nature and purpose of ...
I applied via Referral and was interviewed before Aug 2023. There were 2 interview rounds.
I applied via Campus Placement and was interviewed in Oct 2020. There were 4 interview rounds.
I am a detail-oriented finance graduate with internship experience in auditing and a passion for ensuring compliance and accuracy.
Graduated with a degree in Accounting from XYZ University, where I developed a strong foundation in financial principles.
Completed an internship at ABC Audit Firm, where I assisted in conducting audits for small businesses, enhancing my analytical skills.
Proficient in using auditing software...
Bank Reconciliation Statement is a document that matches the bank balance with the company's balance.
It is used to identify any discrepancies between the two balances.
It includes items such as outstanding checks, deposits in transit, and bank fees.
A practical example would be comparing the company's records of deposits and withdrawals with the bank statement to ensure accuracy.
Any differences found are then investigate...
When an asset increases, it must be debited.
Debit increases assets and credit decreases assets.
Assets include cash, accounts receivable, inventory, property, and equipment.
For example, if a company purchases a new machine, the asset account for machinery will be debited to increase it.
This is based on the accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Equity.
Equity decreases must be debited.
Equity is a credit balance account, so when it decreases, it must be debited to reduce the credit balance.
Debiting equity reduces the owner's or shareholder's equity in the business.
Examples of equity decreasing transactions include paying dividends, recording losses, or issuing treasury stock.
Operating expenses are costs incurred in running a business, while COGS are expenses directly related to producing goods or services.
Operating expenses include salaries, rent, utilities, and marketing expenses.
COGS include the cost of raw materials, labor, and manufacturing overhead.
Operating expenses are recorded on the income statement, while COGS is deducted from revenue to calculate gross profit.
Operating expenses ...
Petty cash book is used for small cash transactions while cash book is used for all cash transactions.
Petty cash book is used for small cash transactions like buying office supplies or paying for small expenses.
Cash book is used for all cash transactions including receipts and payments.
Petty cash book is maintained by a petty cashier while cash book is maintained by the main cashier.
Petty cash book is usually a single ...
I applied via Company Website and was interviewed before Sep 2021. There were 2 interview rounds.
I applied via Approached by Company and was interviewed in Mar 2023. There were 2 interview rounds.
I applied via Walk-in and was interviewed before Apr 2023. There were 2 interview rounds.
I applied via Campus Placement and was interviewed in Aug 2021. There were 4 interview rounds.
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