Is Auditor Switching Associated with Delayed Accounting Recognition of Bad News?
Academy of Accounting and Financial Studies Journal 2006, Jan, 10, 1
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Publisher Description
ABSTRACT We study the association between auditor switching and the delayed accounting recognition of bad news about net income. Using a nonparametric sign test and a test of proportions, we analyze 305 auditor switches which occurred during the event period 1976 to 1994, a period which predated a significant increase in the number of financial-statement restatements (General Accounting Office 2002). The results (null hypothesis rejected at z 5 for each test) suggest that some association exists between the fact of auditor switching (whether reported as resignation or dismissal) and the occurrence of decreases in net income from the year preceding the auditor switch (t-1) to the year following the auditor switch (t+1).
Earnings Management
2008
The Effects of Expectation Formation on Detecting Unexpected Non-Changes in Account Balances During Analytical Procedures.
2008
Conservatism of the Big Six Audit Firms and Going-Concern Modified Audit Reports (Manuscripts)
2002
Accounting and Regulation
2013
Accounting for M&A
2020
Financial Accounting and Equity Markets
2013
Audit Report Modifications for Changes in Accounting Principles: Are Auditors Too Enthusiastic?
1997
Executive Compensation Plans: Empirical Analysis of the Tax Explanation of Compensation Plan Choice.
1997
The Relationship Between Dividend Payouts and Systematic Risk: A Mathematical Approach (Table)
2008
Risk Prediction Capabilities of P/E During Market Downturns (Private Equity)
2010
Brand Value and the Representational Faithfulness of Balance Sheets.
2005
The Changing LIFO-FIFO Dilemma and Its Importance to the Analysis of Financial Statements (Last in First Out-First In First out)
2010