Accounting and Business Research

Papers
(The TQCC of Accounting and Business Research is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The art of conversation: the expanded audit report64
The real effects of a new accounting standard: the case of IFRS 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers35
Real effects of financial reporting and disclosure on innovation29
Corporate social responsibility reporting in China: political, social and corporate influences24
Private firm accounting: the European reporting environment, data and research perspectives23
Political corruption and annual report readability: evidence from the United States20
Reporting matters: the real effects of financial reporting on investing and financing decisions20
Accounting for intangible assets: suggested solutions17
The differential effect of accrual-based and real earnings management on audit fees: international evidence17
Acting in the public interest: accounting for the vulnerable15
The real effects of financial reporting on pay and incentives13
Moving toward the expected credit loss model under IFRS 9: capital transitional arrangement and bank systematic risk13
CFO social ties to non-CEO senior managers and financial restatements12
Big baths and CEO overconfidence11
Accounting in the Anthropocene: A roadmap for stewardship11
Problematising the decision-usefulness of fair values: empirical evidence from UK financial analysts10
The strategic significance of the CICPA in the making of a Chinese home-grown public accounting profession10
Investor protection and audit fees: evidence from the E-interaction platform in China9
Auditing research using Chinese data: what’s next?9
‘The art of conversation: the expanded audit report’ – a practitioner view9
The role of users’ engagement in shaping financial reporting: should activists target accounting more?9
Someone else’s problem? The IFRS enforcement field in Europe8
Accounting standards: the ‘too difficult’ box – the next big accounting issue?8
Industry competition and non-GAAP disclosures7
Management control systems and innovation strategies in business-incubated start-ups7
The Westernisation of a financial reporting enforcement system in an emerging economy7
The role of institutional investors in post-earnings announcement drift: evidence from China7
Effects of corporate financial distress on peer firms: do intra-industry non-distressed firms become more conditionally conservative?6
The effect of income shifting on the implied cost of equity capital: evidence from US multinational corporations6
Why do accounting issues end up in the ‘too difficult’ box?6
Accounting information in innovative small cap firms: evidence from London’s Alternative Investment Market6
How do bank managers forecast the future in the shadow of the past? An examination of expected credit losses under IFRS 95
Do auditors consider alleged bribery when accepting clients? Evidence from Chinese non-state-owned enterprises5
Does joining global accounting firm networks and associations affect audit quality and audit pricing? Evidence from China5
Controlling UK national museums and galleries: the pursuit of conflicting politico-economic and socio-cultural objectives5
The financial reporting system – what is it?5
‘The real effects of a new revenue accounting standard’- a practitioner view5
Accounting firms’ employee satisfaction and audit fees4
Can auditors’ local knowledge compensate for a weaker regulatory oversight for the audit quality of foreign companies?4
The effect of boilerplate language on nonprofessional investors’ judgments4
New business as a bargaining factor in audit pricing: evidence from emission trading schemes4
Subjective performance evaluation and managerial work outcomes4
Does product market competition influence annual report readability?4
CEO inside debt, income smoothing, and stock price informativeness4
When the supply side of a management accounting innovation fails – the case of beyond budgeting in Sweden4
0.016826152801514