After becoming a certified charted accountant Ridhima has recently started a tax consultancy firm .Her brother being an IT professional has advised her to ensure the security and safety of E- transaction .
Apart from the transaction risks What are the other two types of risks of E- business risk tha ridhima need to guard her business against
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Answer:
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Explanation:
i have no answer of your question
A Chartered Accountant has to complete post-graduate honours or diploma degree and following this have had 3-year’s work experience alongside a Chartered Accountant expert who will mentor them through their 3-year work experience. Chartered are experts in the field of accounting, finance and business compared to an accountant which is more of a transactional financial role.
A Chartered Accountant will have a membership in either the Institute of Chartered Accountants (ICAEW) or the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA). These organisations only allow membership after the necessary financial and accountancy qualifications have been gained and after their 3-years of work experience has been undertaken.
In theory, anyone can call themselves an accountant if they have been on a basic accountancy course or diploma, regardless of the qualification and their experience. An accountant often specialises in one accountancy area such as; tax and VAT submissions or payroll which they transact in real-time compared to a Chartered Accountant who will give business advice and information for current and future financial aspects.
A Chartered Accountant will have a broad understanding of your business, its needs and how it can become more financially stable and profitable
A management accountant will have autonomy within a business working directly for them and will have much more influence on the decisions that are made, compared to a Chartered Accountant who will know and understand the business, however, give recommendations and advice for the business to base their decisions on