9. Results and discussion
Questionnaire survey
The preparation of the corporate financial reports. In order to highlight the nature and
development of corporate accounting regulation in Libya and the differences of the
subject groups’ perceptions of this objective the selected sample groups FM, SRA, STA
were provided with a list of including some of the possible criteria (see Tables V-VII)
that are used by preparers of corporations’ financial reports and by external and
internal auditors of these corporations. They were asked to indicate their assessment
of the level of their agreement/disagreement about the preparation of company’s
financial reports when preparing them utilizing a standard Likert scale (from strongly
disagree to strongly agree”). Table IV shows that 45 per cent of managers respondents
their companies listed or towards to list on the LSM, whereas 55 per cent were not.
The results in Table V show that a relatively high concern was paid by respondents
as the majority (99 per cent) of them agreed that the preparation of company’s
financial reports (either registered/listed or not registered/unlisted companies) have
been influenced by the Libyan laws and regulations, with an average score of 4.40.
The findings in Table VI reveal that about three quarters of the respondents
disagreed and strongly disagreed that they “prepare financial reports of companies in
accordance with IASs”, with an average score of 2.5, whereas a quarter of them agreed
and strongly agreed. The results in Table VI also indicate that about 58 per cent of FM
of registered/listed companies and banks (see Table IV) believed that their companies
comply with IASs, and only 42 per cent of them disagreed. However, 85 of unregistered
9. Results and discussionQuestionnaire surveyThe preparation of the corporate financial reports. In order to highlight the nature anddevelopment of corporate accounting regulation in Libya and the differences of thesubject groups’ perceptions of this objective the selected sample groups FM, SRA, STAwere provided with a list of including some of the possible criteria (see Tables V-VII)that are used by preparers of corporations’ financial reports and by external andinternal auditors of these corporations. They were asked to indicate their assessmentof the level of their agreement/disagreement about the preparation of company’sfinancial reports when preparing them utilizing a standard Likert scale (from stronglydisagree to strongly agree”). Table IV shows that 45 per cent of managers respondentstheir companies listed or towards to list on the LSM, whereas 55 per cent were not.The results in Table V show that a relatively high concern was paid by respondentsas the majority (99 per cent) of them agreed that the preparation of company’sfinancial reports (either registered/listed or not registered/unlisted companies) havebeen influenced by the Libyan laws and regulations, with an average score of 4.40.The findings in Table VI reveal that about three quarters of the respondentsdisagreed and strongly disagreed that they “prepare financial reports of companies inaccordance with IASs”, with an average score of 2.5, whereas a quarter of them agreedand strongly agreed. The results in Table VI also indicate that about 58 per cent of FMof registered/listed companies and banks (see Table IV) believed that their companiescomply with IASs, and only 42 per cent of them disagreed. However, 85 of unregistered
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