Examples of discrepancies in the following topics:
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- Accounting discrepancies are unintentional mistakes in the delivery of financial statements.
- From time to time, discrepancies will arise on financial statements, for a wide variety of reasons.
- Accounting errors that are not intentional are described as discrepancies (as opposed to an accounting irregularity, which is distinguished from a discrepancy by an intention to defraud).
- While perhaps common sense, amending a discrepancy as soon as it is identified is important.
- Recognize the various reasons a discrepancy may occur, and how to prevent them
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- Why does a statistical discrepancy occur in the balance-of-payments accounts?
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- If there is a large discrepancy between the carrying and market value of the assets, the ratio could provide misleading numbers.
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- Economists add a non-zero amount called statistical discrepancy to force the current account plus financial account to equal zero.
- Discrepancy arises from measurement errors, and some people and businesses do not report revenue from illegal businesses, evade taxes, or hide their money from their government in another country.
- Statistical discrepancy was a minus $89.2 billion in 2011.
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- Empirically, the Black-Scholes formula is relatively accurate, though there are some discrepancies.
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- Statistical discrepancy account occurs from errors, omissions, and unreported activities.
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- If the valuation of a company is lower or higher than other similar stocks, then the next step would be to determine the reasons for the discrepancy.