The Effect of Audit Experience and Audit Risk on Audit Judgment with Auditor’s Perceptions of the Code of Ethics of Public Accountants as Moderating Variables
Author(s)
Merdekawati EkaKeywords
audit experienceaudit risk
perception of code of ethics for public accountants
audit judgment
Environmental sciences
GE1-350
Full record
Show full item recordAbstract
This research purposes to empirically analyze the effect of audit experience on audit judgment, to determine auditor’s perception of the code of ethics of public accountants as moderating variable that affect audit experience on audit judgment, to assess the effect of audit risk on audit judgment, to determine auditor’s perception of code of ethics of public accountants as moderating variable that effect of audit risk on audit judgment. This research used a sample of 140 external auditors who work in the KAP at DKI Jakarta period 2016-2020. Based on method convenience sampling. Data were obtained through a mail survey and personal survey. The analytical method used in this study is Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA). The result of this research indicates that; audit experience not effect significantly on the audit judgment, auditor’s perception of the code of ethics for public accountants is not moderating variables that affect of audit experience on audit judgment, audit risk not affect significantly on the audit judgment, auditor’s perception of code of ethics for public accountants is moderating variable that effect of audit risk on audit judgment.Date
2022-01-01Type
ArticleIdentifier
oai:doaj.org/article:6bf251bd85fe4642b033b76370dd7cc92267-1242
10.1051/e3sconf/202234800004
https://doaj.org/article/6bf251bd85fe4642b033b76370dd7cc9
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Sri Lanka : Public Sector Accounting and Auditing, A Comparison to International StandardsWorld Bank (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2012-05-31)This assessment of public sector
 accounting and auditing is generally meant to assist with
 the implementation of more effective Public Financial
 Management (PFM) through better quality accounting and
 public audit processes in Sri Lanka. It is intended to
 provide greater stimulus for more cost-effective outcomes of
 government spending. The specific objectives are (a) to
 provide the country's accounting and audit authorities
 and other interested stakeholders with a common strongly
 founded knowledge as to where local practices stand in
 accordance with the internationally developed standards of
 financial reporting and audit; (b) to assess the prevailing
 variances; (c) to chart paths to reduce those variances; and
 (d) to provide a continuing basis for measuring improvements.
-
Maldives - Public Sector Accounting and Auditing : A Comparison to International StandardsWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2012-06-12)This assessment of public sector
 accounting and auditing standards purpose is to assist with
 the implementation of more effective public financial
 management (PFM) through better quality accounting and
 public audit processes in Maldives. The specific objectives
 are (a) to provide the country's accounting and audit
 authorities and other interested stakeholders with a common
 well-based knowledge as to where local practices stand in
 comparison with internationally developed standards of
 financial reporting and audit; (b) to assess the prevailing
 variances; (c) to chart paths to reduce the variances; and
 (d) to provide a continuing basis for measuring
 improvements. Annex A explains the methodology used for the
 study. Annex B provides a summary of international
 accounting and auditing standards referred to in this study.
 Annex C and D provide country accounting and auditing
 legislation, respectively. Lastly, Annex E includes a
 description of the benefits of accrual accounting.
-
Nepal : Public Sector Accounting and Auditing, A Comparison to International StandardsWorld Bank (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2012-06-01)This assessment of public sector
 accounting and auditing in Nepal is intended to assist with
 the implementation of more effective public financial
 management (PFM) through better quality accounting and
 public audit processes. It is intended to provide greater
 stimulus for more cost-effective outcomes of government
 spending. The specific objectives are (a) to provide the
 country's accounting and audit authorities and other
 interested stakeholders with a common well-based knowledge
 as to where local practices stand in accordance with the
 internationally developed standards of fi nancial reporting
 and audit; (b) to assess the prevailing variances; (c) to
 chart paths to reduce the variances; and (d) to provide a
 continuing basis for measuring improvements.