Results 261 to 270 of about 6,348 (295)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Conservatism and Book-Tax Differences

Journal of Accounting, Auditing & Finance, 2009
I investigate the relation between conservatism and book-tax differences (BTDs), where “conservatism” refers to conservatism in the financial statement context (as opposed to the taxable income context). Specifically, “conservatism” refers to conditional and unconditional conservatism per Basu (1997). The primary objective of my study is to further the
exaly   +2 more sources

Effects of Auditor-provided Tax Services on Book-tax Differences and Investors’ Mispricing of Book-tax Differences [PDF]

open access: yes, 2015
In this study, I investigate the effect of auditor-provided tax services (ATS) on firms’ levels of book-tax differences and investors’ mispricing of book-tax differences. The joint provision of audit and tax services has been a controversial issue among regulators and academic researchers.
Luo, Bing
openaire   +2 more sources

Auditor fees, discretionary book-tax differences, and tax avoidance

International Journal of Economics and Accounting, 2016
The European Commission (2014) aims to improve audit quality by prohibiting auditors from providing non-audit services, including tax advisory services that directly and significantly affect the company's financial statements. We investigate whether the audit quality and tax avoidance of German firms are affected by audit fees and/or tax fees.
Kerstin Lopatta
exaly   +2 more sources

Are Book-Tax Differences Mispriced?

The Accounting Review, 2023
ABSTRACT I examine whether book-tax differences (BTDs) are mispriced. I predict that BTD mispricing is the operating cash flows-to-price (CFO/P) anomaly in disguise. Using both time-series asset pricing tests and cross-sectional returns tests, I provide consistent evidence that returns to trading on BTDs are explained by CFO/P.
openaire   +1 more source

Credit Ratings and Taxes: The Effect of Book–Tax Differences on Ratings Changes*

Contemporary Accounting Research, 2008
This paper examines whether credit analysts utilize the information contained in the difference between book and taxable income in analyzing a firm’s credit risk. Increased book–tax differences may be informative for credit rating agencies as they may signal decreased earnings quality or changes in the firm’s off–balance sheet financing.
BENJAMIN C. AYERS   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

The literature review of book-tax difference

2016 13th International Conference on Service Systems and Service Management (ICSSSM), 2016
This paper reviews relevant literature that sheds light on the issue surrounding book-tax difference (BTD). The paper includes four main parts of the literature: (1) the trade-off between financial income and taxable income; (2) the measurements of BTD; (3) the economic consequences of BTD, and (4) conclusion. In addition, We provide opinions regarding
Meiling Gong   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

ATA Tax Policy Committee Report—Book-Tax Differences

ATA Journal of Legal Tax Research, 2015
ABSTRACT This monograph examines the history of selected important book-tax differences since the inception of the income tax and the financial and tax reporting that has evolved over time that addresses these differences. The purpose is to provide a framework for discussion of policy issues regarding tax reporting and its relation to ...
Debra A. Salbador   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Impact of Firm Characteristics on Book-Tax-Conforming and Book-Tax-Difference Audit Adjustments

Journal of the American Taxation Association, 2002
This study empirically investigates the differential impact of firm characteristics on book-tax-conforming and book-tax-difference noncompliance. Tax noncompliance is measured in terms of tax audit adjustments made by tax authorities in response to the violation of tax laws.
K. Hung Chan, Phyllis L. L. Mo
openaire   +1 more source

Book-Tax Differences as an Indicator of Financial Distress

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
SYNOPSIS: We contend that tax-related information, which has not yet been considered by extant research, can significantly improve bankruptcy prediction. We investigate the association between abnormal changes in book-tax differences (BTDs) and bankruptcy using a hazard model and out-of-sample testing as in Shumway (2001).
Tracy J. Noga, Anne L. Schnader
openaire   +1 more source

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