The phrase "auditing transactions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or compliance, where the examination of financial records or transactions is being discussed.
Example: "The finance team is responsible for auditing transactions to ensure accuracy and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "reviewing transactions" or "examining transactions".
"Approval rates are extremely high, decisions are instant, chargebacks are low, and most importantly, our staff has far more time to assist our customers and merchants, instead of reviewing and auditing transactions.
The blockchain is public: anyone can view it at any time because it resides on the network, not within a single institution charged with auditing transactions and keeping records.
Blockchain technology in mainstream industries allows all participants to perform cost-effective verification, thus lowering the costs of auditing transaction information.
A true donation, the court reasoned, does not trigger an expected return such as that present in the Scientology/parishioner auditing transaction.
Today's technology and automation, as they have in the past, are already eliminating the more routine and repetitive tasks in auditing, transaction processing, financial book close and more.
Though technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics process automation (RPA) have eliminated the need for workers who perform rote and repetitive tasks in auditing, transaction processing, financial book close and more, I think the pessimism workers feel is misplaced.
Many businesses rely on employees to audit transactions and create complex, custom rules (such as, "temporarily block all orders over $500 until reviewed and approved").
But Mr Esrey says that the Internal Revenue Service IRSS), America's taxman, is now "auditing the transactions".
The I.M.F. has retained the accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers to audit the transactions for any evidence of wrongdoing and a report is expected by the end of the month.
The arrested KPMG executives also include Mr Hollway, who is head of corporate finance for the company in Northern Ireland, and Mr D'Arcy, who is its head of audit and transactions in Belfast.
But following representations from the information commissioner they were now minded to keep information "about the audit of transactions" to allow the authorities to investigate abuses of the scheme.
