Author(s)
World BankKeywords
LIQUIDITYNPL
FINANCIAL REPORTING STANDARDS
EFFECTIVE GOVERNANCE
BANK RESTRUCTURING
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS COMMITTEE
CREDIT RATING INFORMATION
BANKING UNION
TAX RULES
ACCOUNTABILITY
ASSET VALUE
BALANCE SHEETS
CENTRAL BANK
MUTUAL FUNDS
PRODUCTIVITY
AUDITING STANDARDS
WAREHOUSE
FOREIGN FINANCING
INTERNAL CONTROLS
INTERNAL AUDIT
PORTFOLIO QUALITY
BANKING SUPERVISION
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
PRIVATE INVESTMENTS
ACCRUALS
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
AUDITS
CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS
COMPANY LAW
PENSION FUND
LLC
FINANCIAL DATA
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
SHAREHOLDERS
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CAPITAL MARKETS
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES
MARKET RISKS
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC BUDGET
PENSION
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
RECAPITALIZATION
EQUITY VALUE
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
HOLDING
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
PORTFOLIO
LEGAL INSTRUMENTS
BAILOUT
CONSOLIDATION
RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
AVAILABILITY OF CREDIT
SUPERVISION OF BANKS
BANK ASSET
INVESTMENT FUNDS
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
BANKING SYSTEM
EQUALIZATION
ASSET MANAGEMENT
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
TRANSPARENCY
SUBSIDIARIES
LEGISLATION
AUDITING PROFESSION
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
FISCAL DEFICIT
ACCOUNTS
TURNOVER
ACCOUNTING TREATMENT
GOVERNMENT BONDS
JOINT STOCK COMPANY
EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK
SUBSIDIARY
ACCOUNTING
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
SELLING
ECONOMIC STABILITY
DEFERRED INCOME
LENDERS
AUDIT COMMITTEE
RETURNS
FINANCIAL STABILITY
FINANCIAL CRISIS
STATE OWNED BANKS
INSURANCE
TRADING
SUPERVISORY BOARD
PURCHASING
INDEBTEDNESS
TAX LAWS
QUALITY CONTROL
SOLVENCY
SOVEREIGN DEBT
LAWS
LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK
ACCOUNTING STANDARD
CAPITAL ADEQUACY DIRECTIVE
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
INSURANCE COMPANY
ASSET MANAGEMENT COMPANIES
AUDIT STANDARDS
FINANCIAL REPORTING
DEBT BURDEN
SAVINGS
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ACCOUNT
UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
INSURANCE MARKET
EXTERNAL AUDITORS
INTEREST RATE RISK
DEBTS
BROKERAGE
LIMITED LIABILITY
SECURITIES
EQUITY MARKET
GOVERNANCE ISSUES
PRIVATE BANK
RESERVES
SAVINGS BANKS
BAD DEBTS
BALANCE SHEET
AUDITORS
PRUDENTIAL SUPERVISION
MARKET CAPITALIZATION
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
BANKING SECTOR
WITHDRAWAL
LIFE INSURANCE
TAX REFORM
CURRENCY
COOPERATIVES
GOOD PRACTICES
FINANCIAL REPORTS
PRIVATIZATION
BANK OF SLOVENIA
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
PENSION FUNDS
AUDIT COMMITTEES
NET ASSETS
ACCOUNTANCY
BANKING CRISIS
PURCHASING POWER
EMPLOYMENT
AUDIT REPORTS
INSURANCE POLICY
SECURITIES MARKET
INSURANCE COMPANIES
GOVERNMENT BORROWINGS
RISK MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC DEBT
LIQUIDITY RISK
CREDIT RISK
MARKET REGULATOR
QUALITY ASSURANCE
TAXATION
CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS
CREDIT DECISIONS
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
INCOME TAX
INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL
GOVERNMENT DEBT
ACCOUNTING RULES
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES
JOINT-STOCK COMPANY
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
SUPERVISORY BOARDS
ASSET QUALITY
EXPENDITURE
AUDITING
FINANCIAL MARKETS
LEGAL TRADITION
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
STOCK EXCHANGE
MARKET SHARE
STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS
STOCK EXCHANGES
BOOK VALUE
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
DEPRECIATION
NON-PERFORMING LOAN
CREDIT RATING
ACCOUNTANT
EQUIPMENT
CHARTS OF ACCOUNTS
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
MONETARY FUND
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INVESTMENT FUND
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
PUBLIC FINANCE
HOLDING COMPANIES
REDEMPTION
CASH FLOW
INTEREST RATE
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
LOAN LOSS PROVISIONS
PREPAYMENTS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
CAPITAL STRUCTURES
MARKET CAP
CREDIT PRACTICES
CIVIL LAW
OPERATIONAL RISK
TREATIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25724Abstract
This assessment of accounting and
 auditing practices in Slovenia is part of a joint initiative
 of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) to
 prepare Reports on the Observance of Standards and Codes
 (ROSC). The assessment focuses on the strengths and
 weaknesses of the accounting and auditing environment that
 influence the quality of corporate financial reporting and
 includes a review of both mandatory requirements and actual
 practice. This is the second A&A ROSC for Slovenia and
 based on information collected in 2013, early 2014. The
 first one was published in 2004. As the requirements of the
 EU acquis communautaire and international standards have
 already been adopted in the financial sector this assessment
 focuses on the proper application of these requirements,
 with the view that improved financial information raises the
 capacity of regulators to maintain financial stability, and
 improve the level of trust in the financial system, in the
 context of an ongoing recapitalization exercise. In the
 State Owned Enterprises, or SOEs, the report focuses on the
 requirements applicable to them and how well these are
 enforced, as well as to what extent the government uses the
 financial reporting and audit process to monitor SOEs and
 hold their management teams accountable. This report also
 considers SMEs financial reporting, including how current
 requirements compare with the latest revisions to the EU
 Accounting Directive, which further simplified requirements
 for smaller companies. Finally, audit oversight and quality
 assurance systems are assessed, including the feasibility of
 incorporating the audit oversight body as part of the
 financial sector supervisor.Date
2016-12-13Type
ReportIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/25724http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25724
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOCollections
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