This paper examines whether African banks audited by a Big 4 auditor use loan loss provisions for earnings management purposes before, during and after the global financial crisis. It focuses on income smoothing as a type of earnings management. Using bank data from 21 African countries from 2002 to 2014, the results show that African banks audited by a Big 4 auditor use loan loss provisions to smooth income and the incentive to smooth income is greater during recessionary periods. Also, African banks audited by a Big 4 auditor use income smoothing to lower high earnings during the financial crisis and in the pre-financial crisis period but not in the post-financial crisis period
International audienceThis paper compares the post-adoption effects of IFRS 9 adoption on earnings m...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
This paper investigates bank earnings management using loan loss provision (LLP). The paper examines...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to empirically examine whether the way African banks use loan ...
We examine the determinants of the use of loan loss provisions to smooth income by banks in South Af...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
RESEARCH OBJECTIVES The purpose of the present study is to examine if bank earnings quality decline...
The purpose of this study is to examine the consequences of the financial crisis on the European com...
We investigate whether banks use commission and fee income to manage reported earnings as an income-...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
International audienceThis paper compares the post-adoption effects of IFRS 9 adoption on earnings m...
International audienceThis paper compares the post-adoption effects of IFRS 9 adoption on earnings m...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
This paper investigates bank earnings management using loan loss provision (LLP). The paper examines...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to empirically examine whether the way African banks use loan ...
We examine the determinants of the use of loan loss provisions to smooth income by banks in South Af...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University...
RESEARCH OBJECTIVES The purpose of the present study is to examine if bank earnings quality decline...
The purpose of this study is to examine the consequences of the financial crisis on the European com...
We investigate whether banks use commission and fee income to manage reported earnings as an income-...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
International audienceThis paper compares the post-adoption effects of IFRS 9 adoption on earnings m...
International audienceThis paper compares the post-adoption effects of IFRS 9 adoption on earnings m...
We study the effects of country-level accounting enforcement on earnings quality of banks and whethe...
This study investigates bank income smoothing, focusing on the effect of corruption on the extent of...