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What is Detection Risk

Encyclopedia of Data Science and Machine Learning
Detection risk can be controlled by an auditor by how much audit resources used for a specific audit point. Given the audit risk and the inherent risk, the detection risk is inverse proportional to the control risk; in case the control risk is small, the detection risk can be set high. This means that the audit resource can be saved, and vice versa.
Published in Chapter:
Volatility of Semiconductor Companies
Toshifumi Takada (National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan)
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 16
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-9220-5.ch002
Abstract
The objective of this article is to evaluate the volatility of semiconductor manufacturing companies in Taiwan and Japan. This article is an empirical study to evaluate the volatility of the top 10 large semiconductor companies in Taiwan and Japan using their financial statements and stock prices. By comparing Taiwanese and Japanese companies' volatility, the author can show the significance of evaluating the volatility by auditors. This can contribute to improving the audit practice of risk-based procedures. The author made the following conclusions: (1) Detection risk, inherent risk, control risk, risk of material misstatement, and business risk are related theoretically as follows: DR = AR / (IR x CR) = AR / RMM = AR / BR. (2) The volatility is equivalent to IR × CR, RMM, or BR. It resides in the client company. Auditors can't control it but just evaluate it. (3) Two empirical studies of the semiconductor companies of Taiwan and Japan clearly demonstrate the different values of volatility.
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More Results
Artificial Intelligence and Auditing: Benefits and Risks
Detection risk is the likelihood that an auditor would not be able to identify material misstatements in the financial statements due to factors such as incorrect audit procedure application, incorrect audit testing methods, misinterpretation, or wrong assessment of audit results.
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