1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0377-2217(98)00255-0
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Business failure prediction using rough sets

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Cited by 406 publications
(218 citation statements)
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“…Selon Daubie et Meskens (2002), Dimitras et al (1999) et Akers et al (2007, un des ratios financiers les plus usités pour caractériser la liquidité est le current ratio 2 (Curr_R). Enfin, d'après les modèles connus de Beaver (1966), d'Altman (1968), d'Edminster (1972), d'Ohlson (1980, de Zmijewski (1984) et de bien d'autres, une faible liquidité engendre un risque de faillite plus élevé.…”
Section: Liquiditéunclassified
“…Selon Daubie et Meskens (2002), Dimitras et al (1999) et Akers et al (2007, un des ratios financiers les plus usités pour caractériser la liquidité est le current ratio 2 (Curr_R). Enfin, d'après les modèles connus de Beaver (1966), d'Altman (1968), d'Edminster (1972), d'Ohlson (1980, de Zmijewski (1984) et de bien d'autres, une faible liquidité engendre un risque de faillite plus élevé.…”
Section: Liquiditéunclassified
“…Among other statistical methods applied to bankruptcy analysis are the gambler's ruin model [Wilcox 1971], option pricing theory [Black, Scholes 1973;Merton 1973], recursive partitioning [Frydman, Altman, Kao 1985], neural networks [Tam and Kiang 1992] and rough sets [Dimitras et al 1999], to name a few. Mostly, the creation and development of these models was possible due to modern electronic technologies that have facilitated the use of Big Data and mathematical algorithms to predict future financial problems.…”
Section: An Extension Of the Bankruptcy Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the most widespread definitions in the mainstream studies we can consider the following ones: − A firm's formal declaration of bankruptcy or another legal proceeding (Altman, 1968;Taffler, 1982;Laffarga et al, 1985;Ohlson, 1980;Zmijewski, 1984;Peel et al, 1986;Pina, 1989;Theodossiou, 1991;Odom and Sharda, 1992;Dimitras et al, 1999;Charitou et al, 2004); − Failure in the sense of insolvency, as the inability of a firm to pay debts as they fall due (Edmister, 1972;Laitinen, 1991), or − A group of different situations, as well as the two previous ones (Altman et al, 1994;Laitinen and Laitinen, 1998), such as an overdrawn account and the nonpayment of a preferred stock dividend (Beaver, 1966;Deakin, 1972) or an explicit agreement with creditors to reduce debts (Blum, 1974;Elam, 1975).…”
Section: Definition Of Business Failurementioning
confidence: 99%