2018
DOI: 10.1111/1911-3846.12403
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Do Analysts' Cash Flow Forecasts Encourage Managers to Improve the Firm's Cash Flows? Evidence from Tax Planning

Abstract: Recent research finds that analysts' cash flow forecasts have meaningful financial reporting ramifications, but, to date, the identified effects are unlikely to yield meaningful cash flow benefits. This study examines whether analysts' cash flow forecasts encourage managers to enhance the firm's cash flow position through tax avoidance activities. We evaluate the change in cash tax avoidance after analysts begin issuing cash flow forecasts relative to a propensity score matched control sample of firms without … Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…The measurement of the domestic institutional shareholders is the same as used by Thanatawee (2014) [3]. The control variables used in this paper are the same as used in the previous papers, such as size used by Ayers et.al (2018) [16], as leverage used by Klassen et.al [17], and as EPS modified from price used by Balakrishnan et.al (2017) [18]. The measuremant of the variables used in this study are in Table 1.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The measurement of the domestic institutional shareholders is the same as used by Thanatawee (2014) [3]. The control variables used in this paper are the same as used in the previous papers, such as size used by Ayers et.al (2018) [16], as leverage used by Klassen et.al [17], and as EPS modified from price used by Balakrishnan et.al (2017) [18]. The measuremant of the variables used in this study are in Table 1.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lee (2012) finds that cash flow forecasts motivate managers to opportunistically increase reported operating cash flows. Ayers et al (2018) find that analysts' cash flow forecasts give the managers the motivation to enhance the firm's cash flow position through tax avoidance activities.…”
Section: Contrary Tomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The findings suggest that financial analysts are using their cash flow forecasts as important information in making stock recommendations. Ayers et al (2018) have examined whether analysts' cash flow forecasts encourage managers to enhance a firm's cash flow position through tax avoidance activities. Consistent with the notion that ACFF encourages tax avoidance in order to enhance a firm's cash flow health, they find a negative relationship between cash tax payments and analysts' cash flow coverage.…”
Section: Analysts' Cash Flow Forecasts and Firm Valuementioning
confidence: 99%