2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.intfin.2021.101496
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Press freedom and operational losses: The monitoring role of the media

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Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Observing the financial penalty in terms of USD assigned to each firm engaging in a reported corporate misconduct, a negative and statistically significant at 10% impact towards firms’ CARs is recorded as well. According to Berlinger et al (2022) [ 19 ], this result has two important implications: i) investors reaction to the financial penalty information associated with the reported misconduct would be even stronger towards firms’ CARs, and ii) having the information about the penalty imposed publicly available is an indicator itself of the freedom of speech in the country. The controls for firm size, leverage, revenue growth, and firm foreign exposure are as expected: larger firms contribute to higher CARs, which is evident from the fact that all firms in our sample are NYSE and NASDAQ listed firms; highly leveraged firms are affected more negatively than less leveraged firms; and firms with higher revenue growth show better performance than firms with lower revenue growth in terms of CARs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Observing the financial penalty in terms of USD assigned to each firm engaging in a reported corporate misconduct, a negative and statistically significant at 10% impact towards firms’ CARs is recorded as well. According to Berlinger et al (2022) [ 19 ], this result has two important implications: i) investors reaction to the financial penalty information associated with the reported misconduct would be even stronger towards firms’ CARs, and ii) having the information about the penalty imposed publicly available is an indicator itself of the freedom of speech in the country. The controls for firm size, leverage, revenue growth, and firm foreign exposure are as expected: larger firms contribute to higher CARs, which is evident from the fact that all firms in our sample are NYSE and NASDAQ listed firms; highly leveraged firms are affected more negatively than less leveraged firms; and firms with higher revenue growth show better performance than firms with lower revenue growth in terms of CARs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To observe the statistical impact of the reported corporate misconduct events on the CARs the estimations evolve around the following model (e.g., Berlinger et al, 2022 [ 19 ]; Ichev, 2018 [ 24 ]; Wagner et al, 2018 [ 18 ]; Donadelli et al, 2016b [ 11 ]; Kamstra et al, 2003 [ 25 ]; Brown & Warner, 1985 [ 26 ]): Where CAR i , t is the cumulative abnormal return of firm i on event window t , γ 0 is the regression intercept, CM i , t is the type of reported corporate misconduct undertaken by a specific firm, and Level i , t is a dummy variable denoting reported corporate misconducts done on a corporation level, and by C-level individuals otherwise. Location i , t is a dummy variable equaling 1 if reported corporate misconducts take place in the home market and 0, otherwise.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In contrast, macroeconomists have previously addressed sustainability and climate risk (Naffa et al, 2021;Németh-Durkó, 2020). Several studies examine the relationship between environmental (E), social (S), and governance (G) factors (Berlinger et al, 2022;Primecz et al, 2019). Financial institutions also face ecological, societal, and governmental challenges that require rethinking their investment and risk management practices (Gyura, 2020;Mihálovits and Tapaszti, 2018;Walker et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Without the right and opportunity to express one's opinion, there would be no possibility to express one's ideas and demands; without an adequate market of opinions, society would be in a situation where "all the people would be in a state of mourning"; without the competition of various opinions in the public forum, the state would inevitably lead to a monolithic and authoritarian situation. In short, the value of freedom of the press can only be obtained through the competition in the marketplace of opinions, and thus, it has become the form through which the value of freedom of the press must be realized [7][8][9][10].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%