The role of internal auditors is changing from a traditional audit approach to a more proactive value‐added approach where internal auditors are taking up partnerships with management. The debate of internal auditors needing to expand their repertoire has been around for many decades, though now, the evidence of more internal auditors changing their practices has began to emerge and examples are visible. Internal auditors are seen to be accepting change to keep up with the demands of the market place and are doing so in order to provide a service of value to the organisation that employs them. Southcorp, Qantas and KMPG Consulting are a few providing their internal auditors with opportunities to undertake assurance based services and are finding this new branch of practice to be most valuable in assisting their managers to execute the objectives of the organisation
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1 June 2000
Review Article|
June 01 2000
Internal auditors and a value‐added approach: the new business regime
Giselle Bou‐Raad
Giselle Bou‐Raad
Department of Accounting and Management, School of Business, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7735
Print ISSN: 0268-6902
© MCB UP Limited
2000
Managerial Auditing Journal (2000) 15 (4): 182–187.
Citation
Bou‐Raad G (2000), "Internal auditors and a value‐added approach: the new business regime". Managerial Auditing Journal, Vol. 15 No. 4 pp. 182–187, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/02686900010322461
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