Add to ORKGThe article focuses on fraudulent financial reporting, which has been a long-standing concern for the U.S. investors. It discusses the findings of a study that provides valuable insights into the role of chief executive officers (CEO) and chief financial officer (CFO) in the prevention of such situation. Also provided are key anti-fraud resources including a fraud risk management program, the assessment of fraud risk exposure and prevention techniques
Opportunities for financial reporting fraud arise because of information asymmetries—often labeled “...
50 pagesThe relationship between corporate accounting fraud and macroeconomic downturns represents a...
Scandals relating to manipulation and fraud have dominated much of the history of business and the a...
The article focuses on fraudulent financial reporting, which has been a long-standing concern for th...
Is accounting fraud only a concern for CEOs and financial executives? This article discusses recent ...
Financial statement misreporting continues to be a significant problem for companies, shareholders, ...
Business leaders remain exposed to financial and accounting fraud as well as loss of profitability, ...
This article proposes that key CEO demographic factors reflect alternative modes of rationalizing th...
Financial statement fraud (FSF) has cost market participants, including investors, creditors, pensio...
William Black’s 2005 control fraud theory suggests accounting fraud initiated by CEOs is more damagi...
The article discusses the prevention of financial fraud within corporations and businesses in the Un...
The article focuses on financial statement fraud based on cases wherein the U.S. Securities and Exch...
The financial scandals which have appeared in recent times have placed fraud at the heart of economi...
William Black’s (2005) control fraud theory suggests accounting fraud initiated by CEOs is more dama...
This study investigates the association between the structure of executive compensation and accounti...
Opportunities for financial reporting fraud arise because of information asymmetries—often labeled “...
50 pagesThe relationship between corporate accounting fraud and macroeconomic downturns represents a...
Scandals relating to manipulation and fraud have dominated much of the history of business and the a...
The article focuses on fraudulent financial reporting, which has been a long-standing concern for th...
Is accounting fraud only a concern for CEOs and financial executives? This article discusses recent ...
Financial statement misreporting continues to be a significant problem for companies, shareholders, ...
Business leaders remain exposed to financial and accounting fraud as well as loss of profitability, ...
This article proposes that key CEO demographic factors reflect alternative modes of rationalizing th...
Financial statement fraud (FSF) has cost market participants, including investors, creditors, pensio...
William Black’s 2005 control fraud theory suggests accounting fraud initiated by CEOs is more damagi...
The article discusses the prevention of financial fraud within corporations and businesses in the Un...
The article focuses on financial statement fraud based on cases wherein the U.S. Securities and Exch...
The financial scandals which have appeared in recent times have placed fraud at the heart of economi...
William Black’s (2005) control fraud theory suggests accounting fraud initiated by CEOs is more dama...
This study investigates the association between the structure of executive compensation and accounti...
Opportunities for financial reporting fraud arise because of information asymmetries—often labeled “...
50 pagesThe relationship between corporate accounting fraud and macroeconomic downturns represents a...
Scandals relating to manipulation and fraud have dominated much of the history of business and the a...