I investigate management’s decision to voluntarily provide an effective tax rate (ETR) forecast in the Management Discussion and Analysis (MD&A) section of form 10-K. I find that managers are more likely to initiate and continue providing tax rate guidance in the MD&A when the firm has (1) greater foreign operations, (2) prior period M&A activity, and/or (3) larger special items. These results hold after controlling for a firm’s level of tax aggressiveness, which prior studies show is associated with the voluntary disclosure of tax-related information. These results are consistent with managers providing additional information in the MD&A when there is more demand from financial statement users for such information. In addition, although I ...
We examine whether public financial statement information is incrementally useful in forecasting con...
We examine whether companies voluntarily disclose additional information about tax losscarryforwards...
Researchers, policymakers, and the media often use effective tax rates (ETRs) to compare tax burdens...
I investigate management’s decision to voluntarily provide an effective tax rate (ETR) forecast in t...
This study examines whether analysts improve on managers’ voluntary annual effective tax rate (ETR) ...
This study examines whether tax-aggressive firms are more or less likely to issue voluntary effectiv...
We exploit a setting where firms provide two forecasts of the same underlying metric – effective tax...
We examine the disclosure of GAAP effective tax rate (ETR) information in firms financial statements...
This paper investigates how firms manage their earnings to trade off various incentives when tax rat...
In 2010, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced the requirement to disclose uncertain tax posi...
This study is the first to investigate the incremental usefulness of book-tax differences (BTDs) to ...
This study examines the role of executives’ tax-specific experience and incentives on the persistenc...
This paper examines the relation between executive equity compensation and corporate tax behavior. S...
In this study, I examine whether and how analysts' pre-tax earnings forecasts are informative to inv...
This paper examines the ability of financial statement measures of average and marginal tax rates (M...
We examine whether public financial statement information is incrementally useful in forecasting con...
We examine whether companies voluntarily disclose additional information about tax losscarryforwards...
Researchers, policymakers, and the media often use effective tax rates (ETRs) to compare tax burdens...
I investigate management’s decision to voluntarily provide an effective tax rate (ETR) forecast in t...
This study examines whether analysts improve on managers’ voluntary annual effective tax rate (ETR) ...
This study examines whether tax-aggressive firms are more or less likely to issue voluntary effectiv...
We exploit a setting where firms provide two forecasts of the same underlying metric – effective tax...
We examine the disclosure of GAAP effective tax rate (ETR) information in firms financial statements...
This paper investigates how firms manage their earnings to trade off various incentives when tax rat...
In 2010, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced the requirement to disclose uncertain tax posi...
This study is the first to investigate the incremental usefulness of book-tax differences (BTDs) to ...
This study examines the role of executives’ tax-specific experience and incentives on the persistenc...
This paper examines the relation between executive equity compensation and corporate tax behavior. S...
In this study, I examine whether and how analysts' pre-tax earnings forecasts are informative to inv...
This paper examines the ability of financial statement measures of average and marginal tax rates (M...
We examine whether public financial statement information is incrementally useful in forecasting con...
We examine whether companies voluntarily disclose additional information about tax losscarryforwards...
Researchers, policymakers, and the media often use effective tax rates (ETRs) to compare tax burdens...