Interim Statements are financial documents that provide businesses with a snapshot of their current financial position. They are typically produced between the end of a financial accounting period and the publication of annual reports. These statements are used to evaluate the company's profitability and liquidity, and to provide insight into its financial health. There are two types of Interim Statements: the unaudited statement and the audited statement. Unaudited Interim Statements are produced without any external verification of their accuracy and are therefore subject to change. Audited Interim Statements are reviewed by an external auditor and provide a more reliable view of the company's financial status. Both types of Interim Statements provide insight into the company's financial position and inform decisions about future investments and operations.