Results 311 to 320 of about 415,533 (390)
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Machine learning models and bankruptcy prediction
Expert Systems With Applications, 2017Flavio Barboza, Herbert Kimura
exaly +2 more sources
Deep learning models for bankruptcy prediction using textual disclosures
European Journal of Operational Research, 2019Feng Mai
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Bankruptcy prediction using imaged financial ratios and convolutional neural networks
Expert Systems With Applications, 2019T. Hosaka
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Asian Review of Accounting, 2021
PurposeThis research examines the influence of business strategy and intellectual capital on firm performance and bankruptcy risk of Oman's non-financial sector companies.Design/methodology/approachThe data comprises 380 firm-year observations collected ...
Tamanna Dalwai, M. Salehi
semanticscholar +1 more source
PurposeThis research examines the influence of business strategy and intellectual capital on firm performance and bankruptcy risk of Oman's non-financial sector companies.Design/methodology/approachThe data comprises 380 firm-year observations collected ...
Tamanna Dalwai, M. Salehi
semanticscholar +1 more source
Ensemble boosted trees with synthetic features generation in application to bankruptcy prediction
Expert Systems With Applications, 2016Jakub M Tomczak
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Do the Right Firms Survive Bankruptcy?
Journal of Financial Economics, 2021In U.S. Chapter 11 bankruptcy cases, firms are either reorganized, acquired, or liquidated. I show that decisions to liquidate often reduce creditor recovery, costing creditors billions of dollars every year.
Samuel Antill
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Journal of Legal Studies, 1998
Abstract This article offers new evidence on the determinants of U.S. consumer bankruptcy filing rates, which tripled from 1984 to 1991. The run‐up in filing rates does not appear to be a consequence of legal changes since the increase coincided with Bankruptcy Code amendments designed to reduce filing rates by rejecting opportunistic petitions.
Brinig, Margaret F., Buckley, F. H.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This article offers new evidence on the determinants of U.S. consumer bankruptcy filing rates, which tripled from 1984 to 1991. The run‐up in filing rates does not appear to be a consequence of legal changes since the increase coincided with Bankruptcy Code amendments designed to reduce filing rates by rejecting opportunistic petitions.
Brinig, Margaret F., Buckley, F. H.
openaire +1 more source

