The primary objectives of financial reporting is to
provide financial information to current and
potential investors, creditors, and stakeholders that is
(1) useful in making well-reasoned investment,
credit, and financial decisions; (2) helpful in assessing
amounts, timing, and degree of certainty of future
cash flows; and (3) accurate in reporting the economic
resources and obligations of a business
(Dyckman et al., 2001). To ensure that these
objectives are followed, the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) ‘‘prohibits a
member of the American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants from expressing an opinion that
financial statements conform with generally accepted
accounting principles if those statements contain a
material departure from an accounting principle promulgated
by the Financial Accounting Standards Board
(FASB) (italics added) (FASB, 1985, p. 151)’’ and if
the financial statements would be misleading.
The primary objectives of financial reporting is toprovide financial information to current andpotential investors, creditors, and stakeholders that is(1) useful in making well-reasoned investment,credit, and financial decisions; (2) helpful in assessingamounts, timing, and degree of certainty of futurecash flows; and (3) accurate in reporting the economicresources and obligations of a business(Dyckman et al., 2001). To ensure that theseobjectives are followed, the American Institute ofCertified Public Accountants (AICPA) ‘‘prohibits amember of the American Institute of CertifiedPublic Accountants from expressing an opinion thatfinancial statements conform with generally acceptedaccounting principles if those statements contain amaterial departure from an accounting principle promulgatedby the Financial Accounting Standards Board(FASB) (italics added) (FASB, 1985, p. 151)’’ and ifthe financial statements would be misleading.
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