Although there is no direct benefit, in terms of cash received, when a fraudster engages in earnings management, it is still unethical because it results in the falsification of the company's financial statements.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Engaging in earnings management to falsify financial statements is considered unethical, even if the fraudster does not directly receive cash benefits from their actions.

Although There Is No Direct Benefit, in Terms of Cash