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File name: SSRN-id880788. ; Size: 520K
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The Effects of Institutional Ownership and Monitoring: Evidence from Financial Restatements
Natasha Burns University of Texas at San Antonio - Department of Finance
Simi Kedia Rutgers Business School
Marc L. Lipson University of Virginia - Darden School of Business
January 2006
Abstract:
We find a positive relation between ownership by institutions with active strategies and short investment horizons (transient institutions) and the occurrence and magnitude of financial restatements. Even ownership by institutions with enhanced incentives to monitor does not attenuate restatement activity. Looking at discretionary accruals, which are more easily monitored than practices that might result in a restatement, we again find an increased usage associated with transient institutions though, in this case, ownership by other institutions attenuates their usage. These results suggest that the presence of transient institutional investors creates strong incentives to manage earnings and that institutional monitoring does not mitigate these incentives.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 32
JEL Classification: M41, M43, G34, G32, G23, G24
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Date posted: February 7, 2006
Suggested CitationBurns, Natasha, Kedia, Simi and Lipson, Marc L., The Effects of Institutional Ownership and Monitoring: Evidence from Financial Restatements (January 2006). Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=880788 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.880788
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