Corporate Disclosures by Family Firms

By Ashiq Ali, Tai-Yuan Chen, Suresh Radhakrishnan. 2007

1,100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/641271fc4c923978c992416101b555be61684f77

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Citations in the corpus

Family Business Growth Around the World (2020, background): “And thanks to their discretion and independence from short- term pressures from public shareholders (Ali et al., 2007), family executives are able to make bold decisions to adapt to new conditions when the environment changes or when important new growth opportunities arise (Zahra et al.”
The effectiveness of internal corporate governance and audit quality: the role of ownership concentration – Malaysian evidence (2018, background): “Ali et al. (2007) argue that firms that are controlled by majority insider shareholders depend less on accounting reports in estimating the performance of management.”
Real Earnings Management and Accrual-based Earnings Management in Family Firms (2014, background): “Third, from a research design perspective, the German economic setting provides us with a remarkable cross-section of listed firms data, which is comparable to that used in prior studies on family firms in the USA (Ali et al., 2007; Wang, 2006), and which allows us to limit concerns about the power ”
Are Sin Stocks Paying the Price for Accounting Sins? (2011, methodology): “We adapt a model used by Cohen (2008) and Ali, Chen, and Radhakrishnan (2007) to examine differences in reporting quality across sin and non-sin firms after controlling for several forces that influence earnings quality.”
Real earnings management in family firms: Evidence from an emerging economy (2016, background): “Family firms in developed economies with effective enforcement regime demonstrate lower accruals earnings management and hence, higher earnings quality (Ali et al., 2007; Wang, 2006).”
The Influence of Family Ownership on the Quality of Accounting Information (2010, background): “Ali, Chen, and Radhakrishnan (2007) add that in family firms executives’ compensation is hardly related to accounting data; therefore, family firms face lower risk of manipulations.”
Accounting Research in Family Firms: Theoretical and Empirical Challenges (2014, background): “6We exclude from the selection Hutton (2007), which provides a discussion of Ali et al. (2007) and does not constitute a study in itself.”