Generаl Bаckgrоund Infоrmаtiоn The textbook explains data analysis motivation as the reason for performing an analysis. The "why" behind a project can vary, but data analysis projects are typically motivated by four forces: Opportunity: Evaluating new opportunities that will benefit the organization. Professional issues: Evaluating changes due to new laws, regulations, or changes in accounting practices. Problem-solving: Addressing a problem or issue that the organization is facing. Process and performance assessment: Understanding and improving the processes and performance of the organization. The objective of data analysis is the specific goal of the project. Well-structured data analysis questions should be: Aligned with the objective of the analysis. Focused on a single topic (if complex, broken into sub-questions). Measurable with available data. Specific Background: At Gulfbay University, staff and faculty use purchasing cards (P-Cards) for business-related expenses. The P-Card program defines spending limits and approved purchase categories. For example, single transactions should not exceed $10,000. Department managers review transactions monthly to ensure compliance. While P-Cards offer convenience and lower procurement costs, they also introduce fraud and misuse risks. You are an internal auditor conducting a review of the P-Card program to assess compliance and detect potential fraud. The university accounting system provides the following data fields: Employee Number Employee Name P-Card Transaction Date P-Card Transaction Vendor P-Card Transaction Amount QUESTION: Which response BEST reflects properly aligned motivation, objective, and analysis strategy?