The main point of this Article is that the demand-side of U.S. capital markets is not functioning effectively, at least with respect to certain kinds of information. This, in my view, is the major lesson that should be taken from the recent spate of corporate debacles, most notably the collapse of the Enron Corporation. The policy surprise behind these scandals is not that there has been corruption inside so many U.S. companies. The policy surprise is that the vaunted U.S. capital markets did such a poor job in uncovering these scandals
While the novelty of Enron and WorldCom as corporate scandals should not be overstated, these events...
How did Enron, a firm worth $60 billion, collapse over the discovery of a billion or so in hidden de...
Between January 1997 and June 2002, approximately 10% of all listed companies in the United States a...
The main point of this Article is that the demand-side of U.S. capital markets is not functioning ...
The main point of this Article is that the “demand-side” of U.S. capital markets is not functioning ...
The market capitalization of Enron Corporation declined by $63 billion in the one-year period betwee...
Analysis of the corporate governance crisis that manifested itself in the United States at the turn ...
Purpose – The passage of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 followed hard on the collapses of Enron and ...
This article raises the unthinkable proposition (for academics at least) that Enron may have been an...
This Article addresses the implications that the Enron collapse holds out for the self-regulatory sy...
The financial reporting and disclosure problems at Enron, as well as the high market valuations for ...
The full-text article is available to subscribers online via the WestLaw database. Copyright: Thomso...
Relying on the market to provide incentives that would bring about optimal information quality is po...
Not surprisingly, the recent accounting scandals look different when viewed from the perspectives of...
This paper is chiefly concerned with the finan-cial regulatory change in the USA following the recen...
While the novelty of Enron and WorldCom as corporate scandals should not be overstated, these events...
How did Enron, a firm worth $60 billion, collapse over the discovery of a billion or so in hidden de...
Between January 1997 and June 2002, approximately 10% of all listed companies in the United States a...
The main point of this Article is that the demand-side of U.S. capital markets is not functioning ...
The main point of this Article is that the “demand-side” of U.S. capital markets is not functioning ...
The market capitalization of Enron Corporation declined by $63 billion in the one-year period betwee...
Analysis of the corporate governance crisis that manifested itself in the United States at the turn ...
Purpose – The passage of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 followed hard on the collapses of Enron and ...
This article raises the unthinkable proposition (for academics at least) that Enron may have been an...
This Article addresses the implications that the Enron collapse holds out for the self-regulatory sy...
The financial reporting and disclosure problems at Enron, as well as the high market valuations for ...
The full-text article is available to subscribers online via the WestLaw database. Copyright: Thomso...
Relying on the market to provide incentives that would bring about optimal information quality is po...
Not surprisingly, the recent accounting scandals look different when viewed from the perspectives of...
This paper is chiefly concerned with the finan-cial regulatory change in the USA following the recen...
While the novelty of Enron and WorldCom as corporate scandals should not be overstated, these events...
How did Enron, a firm worth $60 billion, collapse over the discovery of a billion or so in hidden de...
Between January 1997 and June 2002, approximately 10% of all listed companies in the United States a...