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substitute "not always" with "almost never". Edit: The problem is that companies get to pick their auditors. Since the auditors sell a homogenous product (it d
by dr_faustus 6y ago
substitute "not always" with "almost never".
Edit: The problem is that companies get to pick their auditors. Since the auditors sell a homogenous product (it doesnt really matter, who signs off you yearly report), the only way the big four accounting firms can compete is by being cheaper and/or more "favourable" to the customer. Both not that great for the customer (which actually should be the shareholders and in reality its mostly the board).
- toohotatopic 6y agoShouldn't there be a market for a tough auditor? Now a healthy company has a hard time convincing investors that there are no hidden problems. With a tough auditor, you could gain more trust and thus cheaper interest rates.