The phrase "audited statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial reporting or compliance, where a statement has been reviewed and verified by an auditor.
Example: "The company provided an audited statement to ensure transparency and accuracy in its financial reporting."
Alternatives: "verified statement" or "certified statement".
Its most recent audited statement in 2003 showed that non-performing loans represented an alarming 22% of its portfolio.
As of Aug. 31 the endowment was up to nearly $16.7 million from $14.4 million in 2002, according to the most recent audited statement, released to the board last week.
Despite that ample revenue, the Mozilla Foundation gave away less than $100,000 in grants (according to the audited statement), or $285,000 (according to Mozilla itself), in 2006.
According to an audited statement sent to the International Monetary Fund in June and published this month on the Palestinian Authority's Web site, the holding company now boasts assets of $345 million, including $292 million in equity stakes in three dozen companies.
He can accept the fact that a company's greatest asset will never appear on any audited statement: the quality of the company's management and the validity of its corporate philosophy.
Edward Moorhouse, the chief operating officer, says players are also sent a fully audited statement each year but that the minutes are not distributed because "they contain confidential information on business transactions and individual players".
Some dioceses release audited statements, while others provide only shards of data in church newsletters.
"Most people can't interpret the tax forms we file, and the audited statements don't give you enough room to talk about program results".
The audited statements from Bonlat were used to show cash balances that were reported by the parent company as offsetting high levels of debt on its balance sheet.
The Controller's Office publishes the financial schedules from which the audited statements are derived in a document distributed to school financial officers.
Many of Xerox's bank agreements had clauses that enabled lenders to call in loans if Xerox did not provide audited statements by yesterday.
