Forensic analytics : methods and techniques for forensic accounting investigations / Mark J. Nigrini

By: Nigrini, Mark J. (Mark John)Material type: TextTextPublisher: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc. c2011Description: xvi, 463 pages : illustrationsContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780470890462 [hardbound]Subject(s): Forensic accounting | Fraud | Misleading financial statementsDDC classification: Other classification: BUS003000 Online resources: Table of contents only | Publisher description | Contributor biographical information
Contents:
Contents: Chapter 1: using access in forensic investigations -- Chapter 2: using excel in forensic investigation -- Chapter 3: using PowerPoint in forensic presentations -- Chapter 4: high-level data overview tests -- Chapter 5: benford's law: the basics -- Chapter 6: benford's law: assessing conformity -- Chapter 7: benford's law: the second-order and summation tests -- Chapter 8: benford's law: the number duplication and last-two digits tests -- Chapter 9: testing the internal diagnostics of current period and prior period data -- Chapter 10: identifying fraud using the largest subsets and largest growth tests -- Chapter 11: identifying anomalies using the relative size factor test -- Chapter 12: identifying fraud using abnormal duplications within subsets -- Chapter 13: identifying fraud using correlation -- Chapter 14: identifying fraud using time-series analysis -- Chapter 15: fraud risk assessment of forensic units -- Chapter 16: examples of risk scoring with access queries -- Chapter 17: the detection of financial -- Chapter 18: using analytics on purchasing card transactions
Summary: "The book will review and discuss (with Access and Excel examples) the methods and techniques that investigators can use to uncover anomalies in corporate and public sector data. These anomalies would include errors, biases, duplicates, number rounding, and omissions. The focus will be the detection of fraud, intentional errors, and unintentional errors using data analytics. Despite the quantitative and computing bias, the book will still be interesting to read with interesting vignettes and illustrations. Most chapters will be understandable by accountants and auditors that usually are lacking in the rigors of mathematics and statistics. The data interrogation methods are based on (a) known statistical techniques, and (b) the author's own published research in the field"--
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Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book
363.25963 N56 2011 (Browse shelf) Available 3UCBL000011037

Includes bibliographical references (pages 455- 458) and index.

Contents: Chapter 1: using access in forensic investigations -- Chapter 2: using excel in forensic investigation -- Chapter 3: using PowerPoint in forensic presentations -- Chapter 4: high-level data overview tests -- Chapter 5: benford's law: the basics -- Chapter 6: benford's law: assessing conformity -- Chapter 7: benford's law: the second-order and summation tests -- Chapter 8: benford's law: the number duplication and last-two digits tests -- Chapter 9: testing the internal diagnostics of current period and prior period data -- Chapter 10: identifying fraud using the largest subsets and largest growth tests -- Chapter 11: identifying anomalies using the relative size factor test -- Chapter 12: identifying fraud using abnormal duplications within subsets -- Chapter 13: identifying fraud using correlation -- Chapter 14: identifying fraud using time-series analysis -- Chapter 15: fraud risk assessment of forensic units -- Chapter 16: examples of risk scoring with access queries -- Chapter 17: the detection of financial -- Chapter 18: using analytics on purchasing card transactions

"The book will review and discuss (with Access and Excel examples) the methods and techniques that investigators can use to uncover anomalies in corporate and public sector data. These anomalies would include errors, biases, duplicates, number rounding, and omissions. The focus will be the detection of fraud, intentional errors, and unintentional errors using data analytics. Despite the quantitative and computing bias, the book will still be interesting to read with interesting vignettes and illustrations. Most chapters will be understandable by accountants and auditors that usually are lacking in the rigors of mathematics and statistics. The data interrogation methods are based on (a) known statistical techniques, and (b) the author's own published research in the field"--

Criminology

English

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