Jason and Marco are working on the audit of Jackson Enterprises, Inc., a large national retailer of fireworks and other pyrotechnic products. Jason, an audit intern has been learning about audit sampling techniques, in particular probability-proportionate-to-size sampling. Marco asks Jason how auditors using this sampling method determine the risk of incorrect rejection. What should Jason's response be to this? When using this particular sampling method, the auditors typically do not concern themselves with the risk of incorrect rejection, as this sampling method tests the entire population. When using this sampling method, the auditors specify the risk of incorrect rejection as the assessed level of audit risk multiplied by the determined level of inherent risk. When it comes to probability-proportionate-to-size sampling, the auditors do not specify a risk of incorrect rejection; rather auditors control this risk indirectly. O When it comes to probability-proportionate-to-size sampling, the auditors specify a precise risk of incorrect rejection, and use assessed risk of material misstatement to adjust it accordingly.

Jason and Marco are working on the audit of Jackson Enterprises, Inc., a large national retailer of fireworks and other pyrotechnic products. Jason, an audit intern has been learning about audit sampling techniques, in particular probability-proportionate-to-size sampling. Marco asks Jason how auditors using this sampling method determine the risk of incorrect rejection. What should Jason's response be to this? When using this particular sampling method, the auditors typically do not concern themselves with the risk of incorrect rejection, as this sampling method tests the entire population. When using this sampling method, the auditors specify the risk of incorrect rejection as the assessed level of audit risk multiplied by the determined level of inherent risk. When it comes to probability-proportionate-to-size sampling, the auditors do not specify a risk of incorrect rejection; rather auditors control this risk indirectly. O When it comes to probability-proportionate-to-size sampling, the auditors specify a precise risk of incorrect rejection, and use assessed risk of material misstatement to adjust it accordingly.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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An audit firm is conducting the audit of Diaz Construction Company for the fiscal year ended October 31. Rebecca Smith, the partner in charge of the audit, decides that MUS is the appropriate sampling technique to use in order to audit Diaz’s inventory account. The balance in the inventory at October 31 was $4,250,000. Rebecca has established the following: risk of incorrect acceptance = 5% (i.e., the desired confidence level of 95%), tolerable misstatement = $212,500, and expected misstatement = $63,750. Calculate the sample size and sampling interval using Table 8-5 in the textbook (round your interval answer to the nearest whole number).
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