Institution
London Business School
Education•London, England, United Kingdom•
About: London Business School is a education organization based out in London, England, United Kingdom. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Portfolio & Equity (finance). The organization has 1138 authors who have published 5118 publications receiving 437980 citations. The organization is also known as: LBS.
Topics: Portfolio, Equity (finance), Debt, Market liquidity, Earnings
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: This article developed a novel analytical framework to study epistemic interdependence between agents and the resulting need for predictive knowledge as a basis for understanding information processing requirements in organizations and the implications for organization design.
Abstract: We develop a novel analytical framework to study epistemic interdependence between agents and the resulting need for predictive knowledge as a basis for understanding information processing requirements in organizations and the implications for organization design. These two new constructs help to sharply distinguish interdependence between tasks and between agents and highlight why even interdependence between agents need not imply any need for information processing between them. They also help to refine key ideas about organization design.
197 citations
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TL;DR: Brand equity, key to the evaluation of marketing performance, exists in the hearts and minds of consumers, and other marketplace players, but is largely assessed on the basis of observed behaviours as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: Brand equity, key to the evaluation of marketing performance, exists in the hearts and minds of consumers, and other marketplace players, but is largely assessed on the basis of observed behaviours. Such measures are typically relative (to other brands) ‐ e.g. market share and relative price ‐ whereas direct measures of brand equity ‐ e.g. awareness and attitudes ‐ are conventionally expressed in absolute terms. The correlation between the two sets has been poor. Expressing brand equity in relational terms opens a new line of research which may provide better performance prediction and assessment. Trust is the most popular measure for relationship assessment and may similarly prove to be the leading indicator for brand equity. Makes some research proposals.
196 citations
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TL;DR: The call for papers made for the 1996 Strategic Management Society (SMS) meeting in Mexico City, Mexico, USA, November 10-13, 1996 at The Pointe Hilton Resort as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: This commentary was distributed at the Mexico City meeting of the Strategic Management Society, and forms the basis for the Call for Papers made for the 1996 SMS meeting to be held in Phoenix, Arizona, USA, November 10-13, 1996 at The Pointe Hilton Resort. The Editors of the SMJ thought it worth drawing to our readers' attention and offer it here as an interesting perspective on our field, the issues it now faces, and by implication, what research and practice must confront over the years ahead.
196 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the consequences of existing regulations on the quality of mortgage loans originations in the originate-to-distribute (OTD) market and find that the quality varies inversely with the amount of regulation: more regulated lenders originate loans of worse quality.
196 citations
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TL;DR: The authors reviewed the literature on the effects of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) adoption and provided a cohesive picture of empirical archival literature on how IFRS adoption affects: financial reporting quality, capital markets, corporate decision making, stewardship and governance, debt contracting, and auditing.
Abstract: This paper reviews the literature on the effects of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) adoption. It aims to provide a cohesive picture of empirical archival literature on how IFRS adoption affects: financial reporting quality, capital markets, corporate decision making, stewardship and governance, debt contracting, and auditing. In addition, we also present discussion of studies that focus on specific attributes of IFRS, and also provide detailed discussion of research design choices and empirical issues researchers face when evaluating IFRS adoption effects. We broadly summarize the development of the IFRS literature as follows: The majority of early studies paint IFRS as bringing significant benefits to adopting firms and countries in terms of (i) improved transparency, (ii) lower costs of capital, (iii) improved cross-country investments, (iv) better comparability of financial reports, and (v) increased following by foreign analysts. However, these documented benefits tended to vary significantly across firms and countries. More recent studies now attribute at least some of the earlier documented benefits to factors other than adoption of new accounting standards per se, such as enforcement changes. Other recent studies examining the effects of IFRS on the inclusion of accounting numbers in formal contracts point out that IFRS has lowered the contractibility of accounting numbers. Finally, we observe substantial variation in empirical designs across papers which makes it difficult to reconcile differences in their conclusions.
195 citations
Authors
Showing all 1156 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Stephen J. Wood | 105 | 700 | 39797 |
Viral V. Acharya | 99 | 376 | 31776 |
Michael Frese | 97 | 384 | 37375 |
James Taylor | 95 | 1161 | 39945 |
E. Tory Higgins | 94 | 363 | 48833 |
Howard Thomas | 83 | 504 | 26945 |
John Roberts | 78 | 365 | 45997 |
Dinesh Bhugra | 70 | 682 | 18690 |
Jiju Antony | 68 | 411 | 17290 |
David De Cremer | 65 | 297 | 13788 |
Andy Neely | 65 | 222 | 26624 |
Gerard George | 64 | 145 | 27363 |
Julian Birkinshaw | 64 | 233 | 29262 |
Geoffrey C. Williams | 64 | 231 | 19261 |
Alan Manning | 63 | 245 | 17975 |