Do the major international accounting firms have a responsibility to ensure that their individual national practice units provide independent audit services that are uniform worldwide? Defend your answer. See the "Longtop Financial Technologies Limited" case for this question. Acme, Inc., a multinational company based in the United States, has a large subsidiary located in Beijing, China. Acme is audited by an international accounting firm headquartered in the United States; its subsidiary is audited by the Chinese affiliate of that firm. Under U.S. auditing standards, what responsibilities, if any, does Acme's U.S audit firm have to supervise or oversee the audit of the Chinese subsidiary? Would thes responsibilities be different under International Standards of Auditing? Since ethical and moral values vary from culture to culture and nation to nation, does this mean that a global profession, such as the accounting profession, cannot have a uniform ethical code? Explain. See the "Longtop Financial Technologies Limited" case for this question. What alternative strategies or approaches could U.S. regulatory agencies consider invoking to ensure that the audits of non-U.S. companies with securities traded on U.S markets are adequate