Is there a lock-in effect of corporate capital gains taxation? Evidence from the German market

Rünger, Silke

doi:10.1504/ijea.2018.094637

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Revenue recognition and lock-in effect is often connected with capital gain taxation where capital gains are taxed upon realization that creates a distortional effect reflecting practice of deferring tax payments by deferring the asset disposal. (Rünger, 2018)…”

Section: Consistent With Results Presented Bymentioning

confidence: 99%

Revenue Recognition and Real Earnings Management in Bosnian Construction Industry

Serdarevic

Muratović-Dedić

2021

Journal of Forensic Accounting Profession

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This study explores revenue recognition and reporting expenses relevant to the stage of completion of the contract agreements. Literature suggests that the taxation effects financial reporting, realization of capital gains as well as revenue recognition. We argue that construction firms make use of these estimates to postpone revenue and value added tax recognition. The analysis grounds on the assumption that the value added tax effects timely recognition of revenues from construction agreements, where managers are incentivized to underestimating stage of completion and suppress recognition of gross earnings to better align emerging of the value tax related liability with contracted and expected inflows of cash. Results show that the revenue recognition is positively associated with reported income before tax and cost of material as a direct expense that can be allocated to the execution of construction agreements. These findings build baseline for future research that assesses effects of newly adopted standard IFRS 15 on real earnings management practice in construction industry of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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Section: Consistent With Results Presented Bymentioning

confidence: 99%