Corporate scandals due to bad accounting happen far too
frequently for a system of corporate governance to be deemed
effective. This book tells why the safeguards designed to prevent
bad accounting so often fail. By studying why the auditors and
members of a board of directors regularly fail to deliver the truth
about a company's financial state of affairs, this provocative book
explores a serious problem in the system of reporting financial
information.
This book is unique in that it draws together various strands of
the literature on corporate governance, accounting, law, cognitive
research, psychology, behavioural economics and conventional
economics to shed light on questions regarding the feasibility of
independence and impartiality of boards of directors and external
auditors as monitors and gatekeepers in corporate governance. The
book is essential reading for professional accountants and
auditors, directors, regulators, law makers, corporate lawyers, and
investment bankers. It will appeal to all those interested in
behavioural economics and corporate governance.
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