Analyst Activity Around the World

By J. Chang, Tarun Khanna, K. Palepu. 2000

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efeab7444edeb302040c2a0095c1e25515a1ef54

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In Accounting

1. Ole‐Kristian Hope
2. Robert M. Bushman
3. Abbie J. Smith
4. P. Kelly
5. A. Vanstraelen
6. John M. Griffin
7. Ajay Adhikari
8. Christopher Hodgdon

In Finance

1. P. Kelly
2. John M. Griffin
3. Federico Nardari
4. Christopher Hodgdon
5. Rasoul H. Tondkar
6. Ajay Adhikari
7. David W Harless
8. A. Vanstraelen

Citations in the corpus

• Do Local Analysts Know More? A Cross-Country Study of the Performance of Local Analysts and Foreign Analysts (2008, unknown): “Coval and Moskowitz (1999), using only U.”
• Voluntary adoption of non-local GAAP in the European Union: A study of determinants and consequences (2005, background): “( 2000 ) find that analyst activity depends on international institutional factors.”
• Financial Accounting Information and Corporate Governance (2001, background): “GAAP, and Chang et al. (2000) document that cross-country differences in analyst following are positively correlated with the quality of financial accounting regimes.”
• Compliance with IFRS disclosure requirements and individual analysts’ forecast errors (2008, methodology): “Following Chang et al. (2000) and Lang, Lins, and Miller (2003), we deflate forecast error by actual earnings instead of price to ensure that changes in price during the years 2000–2001 do not influence our results.8 The error metric we use is as follows: AFEi,j,t = ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣ (Aj,t − Fi,j,t) Aj,t ∣ ∣…”
• International GAAP Differences - The Impact on Foreign Analysts (2008, unknown): “Chang et al. (2000) document considerable variation across countries in analysts’ activities.”
• Firm-level Disclosures and the Relative Roles of Culture and Legal Origin (2003, unknown): “On the other hand, some papers find that legal origin is not an important variable after controlling for other factors (e.g., Dyck and Zingales, 2002; Chang et al., 2000).”
• Do Market Efficiency Measures Yield Correct Inferences? A Comparison of Developed and Emerging Markets (2010, background): “…two sections yield the intuitive finding that emerging markets have higher transaction costs and less (or more costly) information 32 The closest is Chang, Khanna, and Palepu (2000), who with a sample of 30 firms per country find fewer analysts per firm in countries with less developed capital…”
• Seeing is believing: analysts’ corporate site visits (2016, background): “correlated with firm’s disclosure level (Chang et al. 2000; Hope 2003).”
• Corporate Governance in Asia: A Survey (2002, unknown): “Chang et al. (2000) examine analysts' activity in 47 countries.”
• Controlling Shareholders and Corporate Value: Evidence from Thailand (2001, unknown): “Chang et al. (2000) examine analysts' activity in 47 countries.”
• Do Investors Trade More When Stocks Have Performed Well? Evidence from 46 Countries (2007, unknown): “We also use the number of analysts, the precision of analyst forecasts, and dispersion of analyst forecasts from Chang, Khanna, and Palepu (2000).”
• Disclosure Incentives and Effects on Cost of Capital around the World (2005, unknown): “(2004), Khanna et al. (2000), and Hope (2003).”