In this paper, we examine the impact of having risk management committees at the board level on the voluntary disclosure of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in Australia. There is no impact of having a standalone risk management committee on the levels of voluntary disclosure of GHG emissions. However, when firms have combined audit and risk management committees the level of disclosure of GHG emissions is lower and this result holds in multivariate models that control for a number of firm characteristics including corporate governance. Further, we find that firms voluntarily disclosing higher quality information on GHG emissions experience reduced stock price volatility and improved stock market liquidity
Institutional governance theory is used to explain voluntary corporate greenhouse gas (GHG) reportin...
This paper reports managers' perceived importance of various stakeholders’ pressure in their greenho...
As one of the main sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, firms must take primary responsibility...
We examine the factors associated with the establishment of an environmental committee at the board ...
We examine the associations between the existence of an environmental committee and internal corpora...
This paper examines disclosure practices of the top 100 Australian firms prior to the mandatory repo...
This study examines the impact of corporate governance mechanisms on greenhouse gas emission disclos...
This paper examines the impact of corporate board's characteristics on the voluntary disclosure of g...
Purpose - This paper aims to explore the nature of voluntary greenhouse gas (GHG) disclosure by non-...
The study sheds light on the extent to which various stakeholder pressures influence voluntary discl...
This paper reports the results of an investigation into the extent to which various stakeholder pres...
The nature of voluntary greenhouse gas disclosure – an explanation of the changing rationale Aus...
We explore the impact of gender diversity and environmental committees on greenhouse gas (GHG) volun...
Institutional governance theory is used to explain voluntary corporate greenhouse gas (GHG) reportin...
This paper reports managers' perceived importance of various stakeholders’ pressure in their greenho...
As one of the main sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, firms must take primary responsibility...
We examine the factors associated with the establishment of an environmental committee at the board ...
We examine the associations between the existence of an environmental committee and internal corpora...
This paper examines disclosure practices of the top 100 Australian firms prior to the mandatory repo...
This study examines the impact of corporate governance mechanisms on greenhouse gas emission disclos...
This paper examines the impact of corporate board's characteristics on the voluntary disclosure of g...
Purpose - This paper aims to explore the nature of voluntary greenhouse gas (GHG) disclosure by non-...
The study sheds light on the extent to which various stakeholder pressures influence voluntary discl...
This paper reports the results of an investigation into the extent to which various stakeholder pres...
The nature of voluntary greenhouse gas disclosure – an explanation of the changing rationale Aus...
We explore the impact of gender diversity and environmental committees on greenhouse gas (GHG) volun...
Institutional governance theory is used to explain voluntary corporate greenhouse gas (GHG) reportin...
This paper reports managers' perceived importance of various stakeholders’ pressure in their greenho...
As one of the main sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, firms must take primary responsibility...