This study examines the relationship between company management guidance, and ex-ante crash risk over the duration of 2008(Jan 2006-Dec 2009) financial crisis using the implied volatility skew, which is based upon ex-ante volatility implied by the pricing model developed by Black-Scholes (1973). The study finds that over the duration of this crisis period, management guidance decreases with a rise in ex-ante crash risk. Further, the study provides evidence on the relationship of management guidance and earnings volatility, and how that is affected by a firm\u27s industry product concentration based on the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI) score
In February 2015, the UK’s Investigatory Powers Tribunal ruled that data sharing systems between the...
We conducted six treatments of a standard moral hazard experiment with hidden action. All treatments...
International audienceThe issue of cybersecurity has become a challenge for companies and boards of ...
This historical study examines the actions of the Australian former asbestos company, James Hardie, ...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
In this blog, Josh De Lyon (LSE's Centre for Economic Performance) discusses some of the concerns wi...
This article explores how how the Financial Crisis of 2008 affected the banking industry and brought...
When advisors warned of ‘significant concerns’ about the Alpha variant, the UK government acted quic...
In The Politics of Financial Risk, Audit and Regulation: A Case Study of HBOS, Atul K. Shah utilises...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
Wolfgang Schäuble, the outgoing German finance minister, warned in an FT interview last week that ‘e...
The Friedmanite view on business still reigns supreme. But who deals with the negative externalities...
In February 2015, the UK’s Investigatory Powers Tribunal ruled that data sharing systems between the...
We conducted six treatments of a standard moral hazard experiment with hidden action. All treatments...
International audienceThe issue of cybersecurity has become a challenge for companies and boards of ...
This historical study examines the actions of the Australian former asbestos company, James Hardie, ...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
In this blog, Josh De Lyon (LSE's Centre for Economic Performance) discusses some of the concerns wi...
This article explores how how the Financial Crisis of 2008 affected the banking industry and brought...
When advisors warned of ‘significant concerns’ about the Alpha variant, the UK government acted quic...
In The Politics of Financial Risk, Audit and Regulation: A Case Study of HBOS, Atul K. Shah utilises...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
Wolfgang Schäuble, the outgoing German finance minister, warned in an FT interview last week that ‘e...
The Friedmanite view on business still reigns supreme. But who deals with the negative externalities...
In February 2015, the UK’s Investigatory Powers Tribunal ruled that data sharing systems between the...
We conducted six treatments of a standard moral hazard experiment with hidden action. All treatments...
International audienceThe issue of cybersecurity has become a challenge for companies and boards of ...