Accounting Education: an international journal Vol. 20‚ No. 2‚ 203– 222‚ April 2011 Adding Value to Audit Education through ‘Living’ Cases JULIE DRAKE University of Huddersfield‚ UK Received: November 2009 Revised: July 2010 Accepted: September 2010 ABSTRACT This paper seeks to address the perceived failure of university teaching to foster critical understanding of audit practice and to identify a potential remedy. It contributes to the debate (Maltby‚ 2001‚ “Second thoughts about ‘Cases in
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456 Chapter Eleven Appendix 11B Illustrative Audit Case: Keystone Computers & Networks‚ Inc. Part III: Substantive Tests—Accounts Receivable and Revenue This part of the audit case illustrates the manner in which the auditors design substantive tests of balances. The substantive tests are illustrated for two accounts—receivables and revenue. This aspect of the audit is illustrated with the following audit documentation: • ABC’s risk assessment working paper that combines the auditors’ assessments
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Bibliography: Griffins. (2004). Introduction of business. Philadelphia: Kogane Page. Kotler‚ P. (2004). Principle of Marketing. Chicago: Oxford Press. Ross. (2007). Fundamental of Corporate. New York: NY Press.
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Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) OVERVIEW Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India’s largest fast moving consumer goods company‚ with leadership in Home & Personal Care Products and Foods & Beverages. HUL’s brands‚ spread across 20 distinct consumer categories‚ touch the lives of two out of three Indians. They endow the company with a scale of combined volumes of about 4 million tonnes and sales of Rs.10‚000 crores. The mission that inspires HUL’s 36‚000 employees‚ including about 1‚350 managers
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foods‚ and bakery items. In the past‚ Unilever was organized by decentralization. This meant that each subsidiary was responsible for production‚ marketing‚ sales‚ and distribution of their own products. Unilever felt that by allowing each subsidiary to be accountable for its own performance would strengthen the overall company structure. Managers were able to develop their own marketing strategies to match their clients and region. By the mid-1990s‚ Unilever fell into issues of cost‚ global brand
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theft. D. Expected effectiveness of controls. 13. The risk that an auditor’s procedures will lead to the conclusion that a material misstatement does not exist in an account balance when‚ in fact‚ such misstatement does exist is referred to as A. Audit risk B. Inherent risk C. Control risk D. Detection risk 14. Evidential matter concerning proper segregation of duties ordinarily is best obtained by A. Preparation of a flowchart of duties performed by available personnel. B. Inquiring whether
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Executive Summary Unilever is a public company. It is a conglomerate industry. It is founded in 1930. Vision is Unilever products touch the lives of over 2 billion people every day – whether that’s through feeling great because they’ve got shiny hair and a brilliant smile‚ keeping their homes fresh and clean‚ or by enjoying a great cup of tea‚ satisfying meal or healthy snack. Mission is to add vitality to life. The company has chosen global management consultants Accenture to provide a range of
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HANOI UNIVERSITYFACULTY OF MANAGEMENT AND TOURISMPRINCIPLE OF MARKETING REPORTOMO – UNILEVER VIETNAM Tutor: Phạm Thị Phượng Students: Khương Dư Kim Trần Thị Hồng Nga Đỗ Quỳnh Trang Hoàng Thanh Loan Tutorial: Tut 5 – Second Major Hanoi‚ May 2012 | PRINCIPLE OF MARKETING REPORT Subject: Principles of Marketing Tutorial: 5 – Second Major Tutor: Phạm Thị Phượng Group members: 1. Khương Dư Kim - ID 0907010110 2. Trần
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Competitor Analysis Lux | 30 | Introduction: Unilever is a British–Dutch multinational consumer goods company. Its products include foods‚ beverages‚ cleaning agents and personal care products. It is the world’s third-largest consumer goods company measured by 2011 revenues (after Proctor & Gamble and Nestle) .Unilever is a dual-listed company consisting of Unilever N.V. in Rotterdam‚ Netherlands and Unilever PLC in London‚ United Kingdom. Both Unilever companies have the same directors and they
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Currently a Unilever brand can be found in one out of every two households in the world. Yeti t is remarkable to see that the corporate image of a company whose brands are so well known‚ and whose operations are so widespread‚ is so indistinct. There were times between the 1960s and 1990 when Unilever appeared amorphous. It was not merely that the corporate name was not found on any brands or local companies. It was also the sheer spread of businesses it owned beyond packaged consumer products‚ including
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