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Derivatives Accounting and Risk Management Key Concepts and the Impact of IAS 39
Incisive Media, Dec 2004, Pages: 160
Comprising views from the leading industry experts this new volume contains current and highly topical assessments of the latest auditing and accounting standards for the financial derivatives markets – presented through practically focused, results-driven content guaranteed to aid you in everyday practice.
- Provides auditors and accountants with a current and comprehensive guide to auditing standards for derivatives
- Covers definitions of derivatives, current problems in auditing them, current and future audit plans, audit tests, as well as what constitutes a true and fair view of a company's accounts
- Updates your auditing methods and skills to incorporate IAS 39, including an assessment of its pros and cons, and additionally covers of the practical implementation issues of SAS 92, FASB 133 and others
- Highlights the risks present in current derivatives auditing techniques and illustrates how new accounting standards can help reduce them
- In-depth coverage of: derivative instruments, including their applications, key risks and control; auditing employee compliance risks; key concepts for the internal auditor when approaching credit risk; and derivatives disaster case studies
The advent of international accounting standards such as IAS 39 and the growing importance and variety of derivatives used in risk management has focused debate on the pros and cons of the current and proposed hedge accounting standards and new audit tests. To give you a broad understanding of the field, this title combines the unique knowledge of experts from both the private and public sectors, as well as the latest insights from leading academics to answer such questions as:
- What constitutes a true and fair view of a company's accounts?
- How will the new standards affect the risk management practices of banks and corporates?
- What are the consequences for overall market volatility?
- What tests can auditors apply in order for them to confidently sign off on a company's accounts?
- What are the key risks associated with derivatives?
Author Biography
Hyun Song Shin is Professor of Finance at the London School of Economics (LSE) and a senior research fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford. Hyun is an academic consultant on financial stability to the Bank of England, co-director of the regulation and financial stability programme of the financial markets group at LSE and a regular academic visitor to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). His main research interests are information economics and game theory, with applications to asset pricing, risk, disclosures and financial regulation, on which he has published widely.
In addition, he has served as managing editor of the Review of Economic Studies and is currently an editor of the International Journal of Central Banking, an associate editor of Econometrica and the Journal of Economic Theory. Hyun studied at Oxford University for his first degree in philosophy, politics and economics and for his DPhil in economics.
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