Interim Statements, also known as Interim Financial Statements, are reports that provide information on the financial performance and condition of an organization at a given point in time. They are typically used to provide short-term guidance to stakeholders, such as management and investors, on the financial position of a company. Interim Statements are usually prepared between the end of the financial year and the company's annual report and accounts. There are two types of Interim Statements: audited and unaudited. Audited Interim Statements are reviewed by an external auditor to provide assurance to stakeholders that the financial statements are accurate and reliable. Unaudited Interim Statements are not reviewed by an external auditor, and are usually used for internal purposes only.