Loans that include a sweetener or penalty tied to ESG performance seem to induce more honest reporting
Less attention to downside of nation’s carbon-neutral goals
R&D outlays and patents alone don’t effectively measure corporate creativity
Stocks don’t react to news immediately because, well, we’re human
Syndicate voting rules reflect varying levels of trust and familiarity
Examining executive pay tied to revenue growth to identify any correlation
Sales forecasting improves markedly as firms participate in standard setting organizations
An innovative upside to overvalued stocks?
Market concentration, price and quality drive choice of firms
When CEO and analyst share a first name, earnings estimates are sharper
Companies hide from shareholders information about loans — more than likely to appease banks
Stronger financial reporting standards seem to mean more for growth of countries’ credit markets than their stock markets
Companies that take longer than expected to announce results may be buying time for accounting tricks
Make the influence industry more competitive, a theoretical study suggests
Companies that use loss carry-forwards to offset future tax liability, instead of claiming a refund, enjoy favorable lending terms