2021
DOI: 10.1007/s11142-021-09629-1
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Manager perception and proprietary investment disclosure

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Cited by 21 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In a way comparable to that of Adam et al (2015), Alqatamin et al (2017), and Sumunar and Djakman (2020), the levels of self-assurance possessed by CEOs have an effect on the degree to which their respective businesses are transparent. The correlation between overconfidence and corporate disclosure is explored, and the results are comparable with those obtained by Rawson (2021). Researchers discovered that CEOs' overconfidence was linked to how much information their organizations were willing to share.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 75%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In a way comparable to that of Adam et al (2015), Alqatamin et al (2017), and Sumunar and Djakman (2020), the levels of self-assurance possessed by CEOs have an effect on the degree to which their respective businesses are transparent. The correlation between overconfidence and corporate disclosure is explored, and the results are comparable with those obtained by Rawson (2021). Researchers discovered that CEOs' overconfidence was linked to how much information their organizations were willing to share.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…FLI disclosure in Indonesian manufacturing enterprises was studied by Mardani et al (2020) who looked at how director qualities affected FLI disclosure. By analysing narrative R&D disclosures and CEO overconfidence, Rawson (2021) analyses the influence of management perception in proprietary disclosure decisions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We control for the natural logarithm of total assets ( SIZE ), leverage ( LEV ), profitability ( ROE ), firms’ operating cash flows ( CFO ) and book-to-market ratios ( BM ), the nature of firm ownership ( SOE ), the shareholding ratio of the largest shareholder ( TOP1 ), the shareholding ratio of the second to tenth largest shareholders ( TOP2_10 ), CEO duality ( DUAL ) and executive compensation ( SALARY ). Then, referring to literature on corporate private disclosure (Verrecchia, 1983; Clinch and Verrecchia, 1997; Giroud and Mueller, 2011; Huang et al , 2017; Rawson, 2022), we take corporate proprietary information costs into account and control for product market competition, which is measured by Herfindahl–Hirschman Index ( HHI ) and four-firm concentration ratio ( CR_4 ). In addition, we also control for regional characteristics to avoid omitted variable bias, including the mean disclosure level of firms within each city ( MEAN_EDI ), the frequency of environmental words in regional government work reports ( ENVATTENTION ), regional PM 2.5 concentration ( PM2.5 ) and the intensity of environmental regulation in each province ( ENVREGULATE ).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent studies shed much light on the consequences of mandated innovation information disclosure required by the AIPA (Chondrakis et al, 2020;Kim & Valentine, 2021;Saidi & Žaldokas, 2021). Since innovation-related information is viewed as proprietary information (Berger, 2011;Koh & Reeb, 2015;Rawson, 2022), our research responds to the call by Beyer et al (2010) to investigate the consequences of proprietary information disclosure. The crowding-out effects on peer rivals' innovation output documented in this study reveal an unexpected negative externality of innovation information disclosure in M&As.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%