How Informative are Value-at-Risk Disclosures?
By Philippe Jorion. 2002
279 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfae28339f0d7db920dcd29e9af79ea5a97d40ab
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- K. Hussainey
- A. Miihkinen
- Tamer Elshandidy
- I. Fraser
- Hany Elzahar
- Saverio Bozzolan
- Sergio Beretta
- Rogier Deumes
In Finance
- K. Hussainey
- A. Miihkinen
- M. Nieto
- Tamer Elshandidy
- Hany Elzahar
- Saverio Bozzolan
- Rogier Deumes
- J. M. Tirado
Citations in the corpus
- Frontiers in VaR forecasting and backtesting (2016, background): “Indeed, Jorion (2002) shows that VaR disclosures are informative about the future variability in trading revenues, thus corroborating the idea that analysts/investors may be using VaR forecasts to support investment decisions.”
- Do banks overstate their Value-at-Risk? (2008, unknown): “This intuitive view is also supported by formal theoretical models showing that it can be rational for a bank to intentionally 2 For instance, Jorion (2002) shows that disclosed VaRs help to predict the variability of future revenues.”
- A framework for the analysis of firm risk communication (2004, result): “Nonetheless, other findings support the usefulness of this kind of disclosure to investors (Jarion, 2002; Linsmeier, Thornton, Venkatachalam, & Welker, 2002; Rajgopol, 1999).”
- Corporate Risk Reporting (2008, background): “…almost exclusively focused on quantified risk disclosure in financial statements and on specific categories of risk, especially market risk (e.g., Jorion, 2002; Linsmeier & Pearson, 1997; Rajgopal, 1999; Thornton & Welker, 2004), thereby overlooking narratives and possible interrelationships…”
- The benefits of specific risk-factor disclosures (2016, unknown): “Prior work studies quantitative risk information such as VaR disclosure within the banking industry (Jorion 2002; Perignon et al. 2008) as well as quantitative market-risk disclosures (Rajgopal 1999; Thornton and Welker 2004; Linsmeier et al.”
- The Nature of Accounting Information Reliability: Inferences from Archival and Experimental Research (2006, background): “Specifically, Jorion (2002) and Liu, Ryan, and Tan (2003) find that commercial banks’ quarterly value-at-risk disclosures for their trading portfolios reflect exposure to interest rate risk and are reliable indicators of volatility in one-quarter-ahead trading portfolio income.”
- The Level and Quality of Value-at-Risk Disclosure by Commercial Banks (2010, unknown): “Out of the eight US banks studied by Jorion (2002a), four displayed a positive and statistically signif- icant relationship between their VaR and actual trading revenue variability.5 Our analysis differs from Jorion’s (2002a) study since we use higher frequency data, namely daily VaRs and trading…”
- Aggregated, Voluntary and Mandatory Risk Disclosure Incentives: Evidence from UK FTSE All Share Companies (2013, background): “…the empirical usefulness of the SEC forms, either generally (Rajgopal, 1999) or specifically (tabular form: Hodder and McAnally, 2001 and VaR form: Linsmeier et al., 2002, and Jorion, 2002) on stock returns, share price sensitivity and prediction of variability in trading revenues and portfolios.”
- How Accurate are Value-at-Risk Models at Commercial Banks (2001, unknown): “1 Jorion (2000) studies the usefulness of VaR disclosures in banks’ annual and quarterly financial”
- ESG Shareholder Engagement and Downside Risk (2018, unknown): “As a second measure of downside risk, we calculate a firm’s value at risk (VaR) (Duffie and Pan, 1997; Jorion, 2002).”