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Audit Analytics
Audit Analytics, Annual Audit Fees, and Non-Audit Fees Report
Audit Analytics, Annual Audit Fees, and Non-Audit Fees Report
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Now Available: Audit Analytics annual report covering audit and non-audit fees of SEC accelerated filers.
This report analyzes audit and non-audit fees paid by accelerated filers since 2002. The research found that for 2014 the ratio of non-audit fees over revenue was the lowest for the thirteen years under review and is the first time the value was below 10%. In comparison, the ratio of audit fees (including audit-related) to revenue experienced a 1.9% uptick.
This year's analysis also looks at audit fees surrounding a financial restatement. A review of non-audit fees as compared to audit fees is of interest for many reasons, one of which being that the SEC considers high non-audit fees to be an auditor independence concern. To address this concern, the SEC adopted a set of rules that include requiring companies to disclose fees paid to their auditor in four separate categories: (1) Audit Fees, (2) Audit-Related Fees, (3) Tax Fees, and (4) All Other Fees.
For in-depth research and more information on Audit Fee and Non-Audit Fee trends over the last thirteen years, purchase the full report today.
Compliance Week partners with Audit Analytics to provide custom peer group audit fee benchmarking for public companies. For more information, please see our white paper, the "Auditor Evaluation Report".
This report analyzes audit and non-audit fees paid by accelerated filers since 2002. The research found that for 2014 the ratio of non-audit fees over revenue was the lowest for the thirteen years under review and is the first time the value was below 10%. In comparison, the ratio of audit fees (including audit-related) to revenue experienced a 1.9% uptick.
This year's analysis also looks at audit fees surrounding a financial restatement. A review of non-audit fees as compared to audit fees is of interest for many reasons, one of which being that the SEC considers high non-audit fees to be an auditor independence concern. To address this concern, the SEC adopted a set of rules that include requiring companies to disclose fees paid to their auditor in four separate categories: (1) Audit Fees, (2) Audit-Related Fees, (3) Tax Fees, and (4) All Other Fees.
For in-depth research and more information on Audit Fee and Non-Audit Fee trends over the last thirteen years, purchase the full report today.
Compliance Week partners with Audit Analytics to provide custom peer group audit fee benchmarking for public companies. For more information, please see our white paper, the "Auditor Evaluation Report".
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