
Ms Yanchi (Grace) MUI
Contact
| Telephone |
|
+61 7 3346 9324 |
| Facsimile |
|
+61 7 3365 6988 |
| Email |
|
g.mui@business.uq.edu.au |
| Location |
|
Room 447, General Purpose North 3 Building (39A) |
|
Positions Held
PhD student
Publications
Conference Papers
- Mui, G.Y. (2007) "Auditor Perceptions of the New Australian Auditing and Assurance Standards: A Phenomenographic Study", Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand, Gold Coast, Australia.
- Janarthanan, R. and Mui, G.Y. (2006) "Current Challenges of and Reforms for the Islamic Banking Industry" International Conference on Contemporary Business , Blue Mountains, Australia.
Research Interests
Thesis Topic
Internet identity fraud and audit controls and detection.
Thesis Description
The uniqueness of identity fraud, an identity-related crime, is not the act of stealing an identity but the use of the identity as a tool or as a target of a crime. Fraudsters utilize stolen identities to engage in commercial transactions with businesses, which are not able to collect payment for goods or services provided . Internet identity fraud poses greater challenges for businesses than offline identity fraud because of the anonymity, speed, ubiquity, accessibility, and reach of the Internet . The financial impact on businesses is greater than the impact on consumers due to the greater transaction volume that businesses engage in . The major impacts of this fraud on businesses are poor public perception of a business' credibility in authenticating its customers and in protecting its customer database; unauthorized access to assets especially the customer database; and the loss of assets such as cash, inventory, and customer database . The overall negative impact of Internet identity fraud has been difficult to capture and quantify. However, the negative impact highlights the genuine need for a strategy to better equip auditors for the task of detecting Internet identity fraud.
Academic Cluster
Accounting and Accountability