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Earnings Management, Conservatism, and Earnings Quality (Paperback)
Loot Price: R2,119
Discovery Miles 21 190
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Earnings Management, Conservatism, and Earnings Quality (Paperback)
Series: Foundations and Trends (R) in Accounting
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Earnings Management, Conservatism, and Earnings Quality reviews and
illustrates earnings management, conservatism, and their effects on
earnings quality in an economic modeling framework. Both earnings
management and conservative accounting introduce biases to
financial reports. The fundamental issue addressed is what economic
effects these biases have on earnings quality or financial
reporting quality. Earnings Management, Conservatism, and Earnings
Quality reviews analytical models of earnings management and
conservatism and shows that both can have beneficial or detrimental
economic effects, so a differentiated view is appropriate. Earnings
management can provide additional information via the financial
reporting communication channel, but it can also be used to
misrepresent the firm's position. What the authors find is that
similar to earnings management, conservatism can reduce the
information content of financial reports if it suppresses relevant
information, but it can be a desirable feature that improves
economic efficiency. The approach to study earnings management,
conservatism, and earnings quality is based on the information
economics literature. A variety of analytical models are reviewed
that capture the effects and subtle interactions of managers'
incentives and rational expectations of users. The benefit of
analytical models is to make precise these, often highly complex,
strategic effects. They offer a rigorous explanation for the
phenomena and show that sometimes conventional wisdom does not
apply. The monograph is organized around a few basic model
settings, which are presented in simple versions first and then in
extensions to elicit the main insights most clearly. Section 2
presents the basic rational expectations equilibrium model with
earnings management and rational inferences by the capital market.
Section 3 is devoted to earnings quality and earnings quality
metrics used in many studies. Section 4 studies conservatism in
accounting. Finally, the authors examine the interaction between
conservatism and earnings management. Each section ends with a
section containing a summary of the main findings and conclusions.
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