Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33

碩士 === 南台科技大學 === 會計資訊系 === 94 === Abstract After SAS No.58 on January 1, 1989, several studies examine the relation between accounting accruals and modified audit opinions (Francis and Krishnan, 1999; Bartov et al., 2001; Bradshaw et al., 2001). Most evidence shows that accounting accruals is posi...

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Main Authors: Wei-Hsuan Huang, 黃薇璇
Other Authors: Juei-chi Shen
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2006
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/67750451866502256234
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spelling ndltd-TW-094STUT07360102016-11-22T04:11:58Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/67750451866502256234 Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33 以審計準則公報第33號發佈後來探討會計師查核意見與異常應計項目之關聯性 Wei-Hsuan Huang 黃薇璇 碩士 南台科技大學 會計資訊系 94 Abstract After SAS No.58 on January 1, 1989, several studies examine the relation between accounting accruals and modified audit opinions (Francis and Krishnan, 1999; Bartov et al., 2001; Bradshaw et al., 2001). Most evidence shows that accounting accruals is positive to modified audit opinions; however, firms with modified opinions have unusual accruals not just for firms with earnings management. For example, for firms of poor performance or liquidity-motivated survival tactics, going-concern (GC) opinions are often contemporaneously associated with large negative accruals (Butler et al., 2004). In Taiwan, SAS No.33「financial statement audit report」is instituted according to SAS No. 58. SAS No.33 changes conditions of qualified opinion and adds modified audit opinions. We use the structure of Butler et al. (2004) to examine the relation between abnormal accruals and modified audit opinions after SAS No.33, and investigate the relation between types of modified audit opinions and abnormal accruals considering firms’ financial conditions. We use regression analysis to examine the relation between abnormal accruals and modified audit opinions after SAS No.33 in Taiwan’s listed firms from 1999 to 2004. The findings of this study show that firms with abnormal accruals tend to receive modified opinions of going-concern opinions and such companies have large negative accruals. Overall, we find no evidence to support inferences in previous studies that firms with modified audit opinions of going-concern opinions have bigger abnormal accruals than those with clean opinions. Our results support that firms with modified audit opinions and large negative accruals are likely due to severe financial distress rather than consequences of earnings management. the statement. The results are robust for using matched sample. Juei-chi Shen 沈瑞畿 2006 學位論文 ; thesis 66 zh-TW
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description 碩士 === 南台科技大學 === 會計資訊系 === 94 === Abstract After SAS No.58 on January 1, 1989, several studies examine the relation between accounting accruals and modified audit opinions (Francis and Krishnan, 1999; Bartov et al., 2001; Bradshaw et al., 2001). Most evidence shows that accounting accruals is positive to modified audit opinions; however, firms with modified opinions have unusual accruals not just for firms with earnings management. For example, for firms of poor performance or liquidity-motivated survival tactics, going-concern (GC) opinions are often contemporaneously associated with large negative accruals (Butler et al., 2004). In Taiwan, SAS No.33「financial statement audit report」is instituted according to SAS No. 58. SAS No.33 changes conditions of qualified opinion and adds modified audit opinions. We use the structure of Butler et al. (2004) to examine the relation between abnormal accruals and modified audit opinions after SAS No.33, and investigate the relation between types of modified audit opinions and abnormal accruals considering firms’ financial conditions. We use regression analysis to examine the relation between abnormal accruals and modified audit opinions after SAS No.33 in Taiwan’s listed firms from 1999 to 2004. The findings of this study show that firms with abnormal accruals tend to receive modified opinions of going-concern opinions and such companies have large negative accruals. Overall, we find no evidence to support inferences in previous studies that firms with modified audit opinions of going-concern opinions have bigger abnormal accruals than those with clean opinions. Our results support that firms with modified audit opinions and large negative accruals are likely due to severe financial distress rather than consequences of earnings management. the statement. The results are robust for using matched sample.
author2 Juei-chi Shen
author_facet Juei-chi Shen
Wei-Hsuan Huang
黃薇璇
author Wei-Hsuan Huang
黃薇璇
spellingShingle Wei-Hsuan Huang
黃薇璇
Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
author_sort Wei-Hsuan Huang
title Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
title_short Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
title_full Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
title_fullStr Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
title_full_unstemmed Audit Opinions and Abnormal Accruals after SAS No. 33
title_sort audit opinions and abnormal accruals after sas no. 33
publishDate 2006
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/67750451866502256234
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