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Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu
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Should firms disclose everything to everybody? A discussion of "Open vs. closed conference calls: the determinants and effects of broadening access to disclosure"
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PHD Student-Faculty Research Collaborations
We are committed to working with Ph.D. students during the doctoral program. Close working relationships with faculty members while at Wharton are an excellent learning experience, and the established relationships can continue throughout the student’s career. Our program is designed to provide students with opportunities to interact with faculty early in the program and to get started on relevant research.
First year research assistantship : First-year doctoral students are assigned to a faculty member as a research assistant in the spring semester (approximately ten hours per week). Faculty members propose possible projects to the Ph.D. coordinator, and students are matched to those projects with the student’s interests and skill development needs in mind. The assistantship encourages working relationships between faculty and students and provides personal training in research skills outside of the classroom setting.
Following is a list of representative publications and working papers between Accounting Department faculty members and current and former Ph.D. students.
Students are highlighted in bold .
Henry Friedman , Mirko S. Heinle, and Irina Luneva , Implications of investor-focused ESG reporting…and misreporting, working paper.
James Li , Olivia S. Mitchell, and Christina Zhu, Household Investment in 529 College Savings Plans and Information Processing Frictions, working paper.
Bradford Lynch and Daniel Taylor, The Information Content of Corporate Websites, working paper.
Shawn Kim , Wayne Guay, David Tsui, Determinants of Insider Trading Windows, working paper.
Christopher Armstrong, Mirko S. Heinle, and Irina Luneva , Financial Information and Diverging Beliefs, working paper.
Bradford Lynch , Daniel Taylor, and Robert J. Jackson, Jr., Holding Foreign Insiders Accountable, Management Science , 2023
Mirko Heinle, Allison Nicoletti, and Tanya Paul , Decision-Making Delegation and Internal Information Asymmetry: Evidence from Banking, working paper.
Chen, Kevin , Wayne Guay and Richard Lambert, Multidimensional Corporate Governance, R&R at Journal of Accounting Research .
Shawn Kim , Luzi Hail, Rachel Xi Zhang, How Do Managers Greenwash? Evidence from Earnings Conference Calls, working paper.
Bradford Lynch , Daniel Taylor, Robert J. Jackson, Jr., Late Filings and Insider Trading: Broken Windows or Opportunism?, working paper
Chen, Kevin , John Core and Wayne Guay, Contextual Corporate Governance, working paper.
Mirko Heinle, Delphine Samuels , Daniel Taylor, Proprietary Costs and Disclosure Substitution, forthcoming in Management Science.
Armstrong, Christopher, Stephen Glaeser and Sterling Huang, Contracting with Controllable of Risk, forthcoming at The Accounting Review .
Delphine Samuels, Daniel Taylor, and Robert Verrecchia, The Economics of Misreporting and Role of Public Scrutiny, Journal of Accounting and Economics , 2022.
Armstrong, Chris, John Kepler, Delphine Samuels, and Daniel Taylor, Causality Redux, Journal of Accounting and Economics , 2022.
Jenning, Jared, Joshua Lee, Jung Min Kim , and Daniel Taylor, Measurement Error, Fixed Effects, and False Positives in Accounting Research, Review of Accounting Studies 2023.
Jung Min Kim, Daniel Taylor, and Robert Verrecchia, Voluntary Disclosure When Private information and Proprietary Costs are Jointly Determined, Review of Accounting Studies , 2022.
Arif, Salman, John Kepler , Joseph Schroeder, and Daniel Taylor, Audit Process, Private Information, and Insider Trading, Review of Accounting Studies 2022.
Armstrong, Christopher, Jacky Chau , Christopher Ittner, and Jason Xiao, Earnings per Share Goals and CEO Incentives, Third Round R&R at The Review of Accounting Studies 2022.
Armstrong, Chris, Terrence Blackburne , and Phillip Quinn, Are CEO Purchases More Profitable than they appear? Journal of Accounting & Economics , 2021.
Blackburne, Terrence , John Kepler , Phillip Quinn, and Daniel Taylor, Undisclosed SEC Investigations, Management Science , 2021.
Glaeser, Stephen , Jeremy Michels, and Robert Verrecchia, Discretionary Disclosure and Management Horizon: Evidence from Patenting, Review of Accounting Studies , 2020.
Gillette, Jacquelyn., Delphine Samuels , and Frank S. Zhou, The effect of credit ratings on disclosure: Evidence from the recalibration of Moody’s municipal ratings, Journal of Accounting Research , 2020.
Friedman, Henry and Mirko Heinle, Influence activities, coalitions, and uniform policies, Management Science , 2020.
Chen, Kevin , and Wayne Guay, Busy Directors and Shareholder Satisfaction, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis , 2020.
Mirko Heinle, Jung Min Kim , Robert Verrecchia, “Voluntary disclosure from multiple sources and analyst forecast accuracy”, working paper, 2020.
Armstrong, Christopher, John Kepler , Shawn Shi and David Tsui , Supply Constraints and Directors’ Reputational Incentives, working paper, 2020.
Fischer, Paul, Mirko Heinle, and Kevin Smith , Constrained Listening, Audience Alignment, and Expert Communication, RAND Journal of Economics , 2020.
Armstrong, Chris, Stephen Glaeser , Sterling Huang, and Daniel Taylor, The Economics of Managerial Taxes and Corporate Risk-Taking, The Accounting Review , 2019.
Guay, Wayne, John Kepler , and David Tsui , The Role of Executive Cash Bonuses in Providing Individual and Team Incentives, Journal of Financial Economics , 2019.
Armstrong, Christopher, Stephen Glaeser and John Kepler , Strategic Reactions in Corporate Tax Avoidance, Journal of Accounting & Economics, 2019.
Armstrong, Christopher, Stephen Glaeser and John Kepler , Accounting Quality and the Transmission of Monetary Policy, Journal of Accounting & Economics, 2019.
Mirko Heinle, Chongho Kim , Daniel Taylor, Frank Zhou, Long-Term Information in Short-Term Disclosure Decisions, working paper 2019.
Bushee, Brian, Thomas Keusch, and Jessica Kim-Gina , Co-opetition and the Firm’s Information Environment, working paper, 2019.
Heinle, Mirko, Kevin Smith , and Robert E. Verrecchia, Risk-Factor Disclosure and Asset Prices, The Accounting Review , 2018.
Heinle, Mirko and Kevin Smith , A Theory of Risk Disclosure, Review of Accounting Studies 22 (4), 2017: 1459–1491.
Guay, Wayne, Delphine Samuels , and Daniel Taylor, Guiding Through Fog: Financial Statement Complexity and Voluntary Disclosure, Journal of Accounting & Economics , 2016.
Friedman, Henry and Mirko Heinle, Taste, Lobbying and Uniform Disclosure Regulation, J ournal of Accounting Research 54 (3), 2016: 863–893.
Friedman, Henry and Mirko Heinle, Taste, Information, and Asset Prices: Implications for the Valuation of CSR, Review of Accounting Studies 21 (3), 2016: 740–767.
Bushee, Brian and Henry Friedman, Disclosure Standards and the Sensitivity of Returns to Mood, Review of Financial Studies 29 (3), 2016: 787-822.
Hail, Luzi, Stephanie Sikes, and Clare Wang , Cross-Country Evidence on the Relation between Capital Gains Taxes, Risk, and Expected Returns, Journal of Public Economics 151, 2016: 56-73.
Hail, Luzi, Ahmed Tahoun, and Clare Wang , Dividend Payouts and Information Shocks, Journal of Accounting Research 52 (2014): 403-456.
Bushee, Brian, Mary Ellen Carter, and Joseph Gerakos , Institutional Investor Preferences for Corporate Governance Mechanisms, Journal of Management Accounting Research , 26 (2), 2014: 123-149.
Armstrong, Christopher, and Terrence Blackburne , Discussion of ‘Do Voting Rights Matter? Evidence from the Adoption of Equity-Based Compensation Plans, Contemporary Accounting Research , 29 (Winter 2012): 1237-1248.
Armstrong, Christopher and Rahul Vashishtha , Executive Stock Options, Differential Risk-Taking Incentives, and Firm Value, Journal of Financial Economics , 104 (2012): 70-88.
Schrand, Catherine and Sarah Zechman , Executive Overconfidence and the Slippery Slope to Financial Misreporting, Journal of Accounting and Economics , 53 (2012): 311-329.
Bushee, Brian, Michael Jung , and Greg Miller, Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu, Journal of Accounting Research , 49 (2011): 1163-1192.
Bushee, Brian, John Core, Wayne Guay, and Sophia Hamm , The Role of the Business Press as an Information Intermediary, Journal of Accounting Research , 48 (2010): 1-19.
Carter, Mary Ellen, Christopher Ittner, and Sarah Zechman , Explicit Relative Performance Evaluation in Performance-Vested Equity Grants, Review of Accounting Studies (Best Paper Award, 2008 RAST Conference), 2009.
Cassar, Gavin and Henry Friedman , Does Self-Efficacy Affect Entrepreneurial Investment?, Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal 3 (2009): 243-262.
Core, John E., Wayne R. Guay, and Rodrigo S. Verdi , Is Accruals Quality a Priced Risk Factor? Journal of Accounting and Economics 46 (2008): 2-22.
Bushee, Brian and Ted Goodman , Which Institutional Investors Trade on Private Information about Earnings and Returns?, Journal of Accounting Research 45 (2007): 289-321.
Gerakos, Joseph , Christopher Ittner, and David Larcker, The Structure of Performance-Vested Stock Option Grants, in R. Antle, P. Liang, and F. Gjesdahl (eds.), Essays on Accounting Theory in Honour of Joel S. Demski , Springer, 2007.
Ittner, Christopher, David Larcker, and Mina Pizzini , Performance-Based Compensation in Member-Owned Firms, Journal of Accounting and Economics , December 2007.
Core, John E., Wayne R. Guay, Scott A. Richardson, and Rodrigo S. Verdi , Stock Market Anomalies: What Can We Learn from Repurchases and Insider Trading? Review of Accounting Studies 11 (2006): 49-70.
Core, John E., Wayne R. Guay, and Tjomme O. Rusticus , Does Weak Governance Cause Weak Stock Returns? An Examination of Firm Operating Performance and Investors’ Expectations, Journal of Finance 56 (2006): 655-687.
Core, John E., Wayne R. Guay, and Rodrigo S. Verdi , Agency Problems of Excess Endowment Holdings in Not-For-Profit Firms, Journal of Accounting and Economics 41 (2006): 307-333.
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Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior beliefs about the firm with information signals ...
In the conference setting, the disclosure milieu is determined by conference characteristics such as sponsor, location, size, and industry-focus. We use a sample of 95,105 conference presentations that exhibit cross-sectional variation in these characteristics to test whether the disclosure milieu predictably explains the absolute stock return and
Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical ... Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu (August 10, 2011). Journal of Accounting Research, December 2011, Vol. 49, No. 5, pp. 1163-1192, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn ...
Downloadable! Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co‐located with managers in a well‐defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior beliefs about the firm with information signals obtained through interactions with ...
Journal of Accounting Research, 2011, vol. 49, issue 5, 1163-1192. Abstract: Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co‐located with managers in a well‐defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu.". The milieu affects the degree to which conference ...
Downloadable ! Author(s): Brian J. Bushee & Michael J. Jung & Gregory S. Miller. 2011 Abstract: Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co‐located with managers in a well‐defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior ...
ABSTRACT Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co‐located with managers in a well‐defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior beliefs about the firm with information signals obtained through interactions with ...
Conference presentations occur within a well-defined physical and social setting, known as the "disclosure milieu" This paper aims to explore how Next Generation Space Operations engaged ISOW 2022 ...
Conference presentations and the disclosure milieu. BJ Bushee, MJ Jung, GS Miller. ... Conference presentations and the disclosure milieu. BJ Bushee, MJ Jung, GS Miller. Journal of Accounting Research 49 (5), 1163-1192, 2011. 276: 2011: Identifying and attracting the "right" investors: Evidence on the behavior of institutional investors.
Managerial presentations at conferences have become an increasingly important voluntary disclosure mechanism. Conference presentations differ from other types of voluntary disclosure in that they occur within a well-defined physical and social setting, which we refer to as the conference "milieu," and they are not routinely tied to another major information event, such as a quarterly ...
Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu Abstract Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update
Our study introduces analyst/investor days, a new disclosure medium that allows for private interactions with influential market participants. We also highlight interdependencies in the choice and information content of analyst/investor days and conference presentations, a well-researched disclosure medium which similarly allows for private interactions. Analyst/investor days are less frequent ...
Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu. Brian J. Bushee Michael J. Jung Gregory S. Miller. Business, Economics. 2011; Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, ...
Abstract. Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, or ...
Regulation Fair Disclosure, Selective Disclosure, Conference Presentations, Informed Trading. Do Investors Benefit from Selective Access to Management? Journal of Financial Reporting, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Spring 2017), pp. 31-61. ... Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu. Journal of Accounting Research, December 2011, Vol. 49, No. 5, pp ...
Conference presentations and the disclosure milieu. Journal of Accounting Research (2011) S.S. Cao et al. Technological peer pressure and product disclosure. The Accounting Review (2018) W.M. Cready et al. The information content of annual reports: A price and trading response analysis. The Accounting Review
Conference presentations and the disclosure milieu. J. Account. Res. (2011) K.L. Chapman et al. Information overload and disclosure smoothing. Rev. Account. ... the USTC-UW Conference, USC, Indiana University, Hong Kong Poly University, the HARC conference, the AAA Spark Meeting (Best Paper by the Western Region), and the FARS conference for ...
Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co‐located with managers in a well‐defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior beliefs about the firm with information signals ...
Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, or "disclosure milieu." The milieu affects the degree to which conference participants can update their prior beliefs about the firm with information signals obtained through interactions with management and ...
"Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu," Journal of Accounting Research, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 49(5), pages 1163-1192, December. Yangyang Chen & Jeffrey Ng & Xin Yang, 2021. " Talk Less, Learn More: Strategic Disclosure in Response to Managerial Learning from the Options Market ," Journal of Accounting Research , Wiley Blackwell ...
Bushee, Brian, Michael Jung, and Greg Miller, Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu, Journal of Accounting Research, 49 (2011): 1163-1192. Bushee, Brian, John Core, Wayne Guay, and Sophia Hamm, The Role of the Business Press as an Information Intermediary, Journal of Accounting Research, 48 (2010): 1-19.
Conference Presentations and the Disclosure Milieu. Brian J. Bushee Michael J. Jung Gregory S. Miller. Business, Economics. 2011; Conference presentations differ from other voluntary disclosures in that the audience for the disclosure is co-located with managers in a well-defined physical and social setting, ...
The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) expects to issue IFRS 18 Presentation and Disclosure in Financial Statements on 9 April 2024.. IFRS Premium subscribers will be able to download the document from the IFRS Accounting Standards Navigator and the Primary Financial Statements project page.PDF copies will also be available to order from the Web Shop.
While the shareholder benefits of investor conferences are well-documented, evidence on whether these conferences facilitate managerial opportunism is scarce. In this paper, we examine whether managers opportunistically exploit heightened attention around the conference to "hype" the stock. We find that (1) managers increase the quantity of voluntary disclosure leading up to the conference ...