了解一下,ACCA与FRM之间有什么区别?
发布时间:2020-08-14
ACCA与FRM之间有什么区别,小伙伴们都知道吗?下面51题库考试学习网就带领大家一起来看看,感兴趣的小伙伴赶紧来围观吧。
特许公认会计师公会(The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants,简称ACCA),英国立法许可ACCA会员从事审计、投资顾问和破产执行的工作,ACCA在国内称为"国际注册会计师"。金融风险管理师(Financial Risk Manager,简称FRM),是金融风险管理领域顶级权威的国际资格认证,是由美国创立旨在通过“创造一种风险意识文化”,帮助风险社群做出更明智的风险决策。
两项证书虽然都是财经类英文考试,但适用人数和考试内容,从业面有很大区别,下面我们主要从适用范围,从业区域,考试内容和未来发展四方面进行对比区分。
一、适用范围
对于多数财经类院校来说,龙头的三大专业就是金融学,国贸(经济学)和会计学,这三支虽然有时会互相选修学习,但主支还是各走一边,只有在年金部分和外汇部分会相互交融。不像CICPA要求大学毕业才能考,CFA需要等就业后才开始考。ACCA和FRM两者对于年龄和就业没有那么大的要求,高中毕业后就可以进行考试。但ACCA学员要求是达到大二学历,就是说刚上大学都可以开始考试,但ACCA在大一期间只是准学员,无法取证,而FRM没有这种烦恼,但基本都得持续两年及以上,所以,这方面影响不大。
二、从业区域
会计学的学生基本会在毕业后冲击CICPA,而稍微手头宽裕的会在大学期间进行ACCA基础阶段九科的学习和考试,考试内容更趋向于会计财管审计和法律处理,考取后更偏向于从事外企会计和国际四大会计师事务所和国际五大咨询公司。相反金融经济类的学生通常把FRM作为CFA的前手阶段,只有两个part,大学花费两年进行解决掉,再完成考研或银行,金融证券类从业。
三、考试内容
ACCA新改版本共13科,基础阶段九科,专业阶段六选四(两科必选),耗费时间会长一些,一年有四次考试,三六九十二月第一周。而FRM只有两个part,一年两次考试,五月和十一月,考试内容集中于经济和金融风险评估和分析。
四、未来发展
ACCA毕竟是英国的会计师,而且想得到英国签字权必须选修专业阶段最后一科P7高级审计,而若在国内想得到签字权仍要取得CICPA证书和相关工作经验,仍要在会计岗位或事务所拼搏一段时间才能得到比较大的舞台。FRM相对来说只是风险管理师,你在当管理师时,仍需要具备相应专业的能力,银行或证劵公司的工作经历和金融师的证书才能让你锦上添花,不然证书会比较单薄。
以上是关于ACCA与FRM之间的区别,小伙伴们都了解了吗?如果大家对于ACCA有什么问题,可以多多关注51题库考试学习网,我们将继续为大家答疑解惑。
下面小编为大家准备了 ACCA考试 的相关考题,供大家学习参考。
4 Chris Jones is Managing Director of Supaserve, a medium-sized supermarket chain faced with intense competition
from larger competitors in their core food and drink markets. They are also finding it hard to respond to these
competitors moving into the sale of clothing and household goods. Supaserve has a reputation for friendly customer
care and is looking at the feasibility of introducing an online shopping service, from which customers can order goods
from the comfort of their home and have them delivered, for a small charge, to their home.
Chris recognises that the move to develop an online shopping service will require significant investment in new
technology and support systems. He hopes a significant proportion of existing and most importantly, new customers,
will be attracted to the new service.
Required:
(a) What bases for segmenting this new market would you recommend and what criteria will help determine
whether this segment is sufficiently attractive to commit to the necessary investment? (10 marks)
(a) E-commerce is transforming many of the traditional relationshps between supplier and customer and retailing is no exception.
In broad terms, electronic commerce is defined as ‘the use of electronic networks to facilitate commercial transactions’. In
terms of tangible goods, such as supermarket shopping, it enables online ordering and delivery direct to the customer and
represents a significant move away from the well-established retail formats. Benefits to companies using electronic commerce
have seen companies increase their sales by 10–20% and reduce costs by 20–45%. However, in a significant sized business
like Supaserve the investment costs are high, affecting profit margins and making for more intense competition.
Business-to-consumer electronic commerce is argued to face more barriers to growth than its business-to-business equivalent
and is at an earlier stage in its lifecycle. Issues surrounding the potential for fraud, security of payments, privacy of personal
data and difficulties in accessing electronic retailers, explain this slower start for the retailing side of electronic commerce.
Clearly, for the move to be successful in Supaserve there needs to be a sufficiently large number of customers who can be
persuaded to use the service. This, in turn, will reflect the number of homes with computers and online capabilities. However,
the traditional retailer with a trusted brand and reputation is often in a better position than the specialist online retailer with
no physical stores.
Assessing the size and defining characteristics or attributes of the customer segment likely to use the online shopping service
is an interesting task. There is evidence to suggest that age may be a key factor, with electronic retailing appealing to younger
customers familiar with using information technology. Income may be an important way of segmenting the market, with online
shopping appealing to those families with high disposable income, access to computers and a lifestyle. where leisure time
is valued. Chris’s knowledge of his current customer base will be important in positioning them at various stages of their
lifecycle – does the company appeal to young families with heavy shopping demands? Further insight into buying behaviour
will come from geodemographic segmentation where the combination of where a customer lives and the stage in their
particular shopping lifecycle will give real insights into their buying behaviour and willingness or otherwise to use electronic
shopping.
Essentially, Chris has to come to a decision on whether there is a combination of characteristics that form. a significant
segment willing to use online shopping. This will enable him to decide how it can be measured, whether it is big enough to
make the investment in online shopping worthwhile, can it be accessed and whether it is sufficiently distinct to cater for itsparticular needs.
(c) You have been making preliminary inquiries regarding matters arising from the previous year’s audit of Di Rollo.
It has been revealed that no action has been taken in response to the management letter prepared by the previous
auditors. Di Rollo’s management has explained that this was because it was ‘poorly prepared’ and ‘unhelpful’.
Required:
Briefly describe various criteria against which the effectiveness of a management letter may be assessed.
(7 marks)
(c) Management letter effectiveness criteria
Tutorial note: Candidates at this level must know that a management letter is a letter of weakness (also called post-audit
letter). NO marks will be awarded for consideration of any other letters (e.g. management representation letters, engagement
letters).
■ Timeliness – a management letter should be issued as soon as possible after completion of the audit procedures giving
rise to comment. This is particularly important when audit work is carried out on more than one audit visit and where
it is a matter of urgency that management make improvements to their procedures (e.g. where there is evidence of
serious weakness).
■ Clarity – wording must be clear so that recipients understand the significance of weaknesses that are being drawn to
their attention. It is particularly important that implications are explained clearly in terms that will prompt management
to respond positively (e.g. drawing attention to the risks of financial loss arising).
■ Illustrative – specific illustrative examples (e.g. of where controls have not been evidenced) should aid management in
understanding the nature of the problem(s).
■ Constructive comments/advice – recommendations for improvements must be practicable (i.e. appropriate and costeffective
in the light of the client’s resources) if the client is to take corrective action.
■ Conciseness – unnecessary volume will distract management from new/additional matters that require their attention.
For example, matters adequately dealt with in the internal auditor’s report should not be repeated.
■ Factual accuracy is essential. Inaccuracies will not only aggravate the client and appear unprofessional but could, in rare
circumstances, result in liability. Similarly, the letter should not criticise (or ‘cast aspersions’) on individual staff members
if it is the system that is inadequate.
■ A suitable structure – for example ‘tiered’, where the report contains matters of varying levels of significance. By directing
different classes of matters to the appropriate level or area of responsibility action by management can be taken more
speedily and constructively.
Tutorial note: An alternative structure might be one that sequences those recommendations that improve
profitability/cash flows before those that deal with information systems.
■ Inclusion of staff responses – both to advise senior management of action proposed/being taken by their staff and to give
credit to recommendations for improvements where it is due (e.g. where client’s staff have proposed recommendations).
■ Inclusion of management’s response – an indication of the actions that management intends to take is more likely to
result in action being taken. Discussing findings with management first should also ensure their factual accuracy.
■ Client’s perspective – implications from the client’s viewpoint (e.g. in terms of cost savings) are more likely to be acted
on than those expressed from an audit perspective (e.g. in terms of lowered audit risk).
■ Professional tone – should not be offensive. Comments that fault management’s knowledge, competence, motives or
integrity are likely to provoke defensive reactions. Comments should be positive/constructive by emphasising
solutions/benefits.
Tutorial notes: Other points that candidates may include:
■ Inclusion of matters of future relevance
■ Cost effectiveness – minutes of discussions with management instead of a formal weakness letter
■ Not raising ‘people problems’ in such a formal communication (a confidential discussion is preferable).
18 How should interest charged on partners’ drawings appear in partnership financial statements?
A As income in the income statement
B Added to net profit and charged to partners in the division of profit
C Deducted from net profit and charged to partners in the division of profit
D Deducted from net profit in the division of profit and credited to partners
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