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Financial fraud and investor awareness

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2022
In a retail financial market, firms strategically choose whether to commit financial fraud to exploit naive investors who are unaware of such practices. In a leader-follower setting, we identify a segmented equilibrium in which an honest firm offers a normal product to sophisticated investors, while a dishonest firm offers a fraudulent product that ...
Gui, Zhengqing   +2 more
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The Financial Implication of Corporate Fraud

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
This paper explores the financial implications of corporate fraud by examining the impact of corporate fraud on fraudulent firms’ external financing cost and corporate cash holdings. Using a sample consist of 184 fraudulent firms that experience material litigation in securities class action, we find that firms’ cost of debt significantly increases ...
Chen Lin, Frank M. Song, Zengyuan Sun
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Detecting Fraud in Financial Reports

2012 European Intelligence and Security Informatics Conference, 2012
Fraud in public companies has a large financialimpact, and yet is only weakly detected by those who look for it, many incidents have been detected only when whistleblowers have come forward. We examine the problem of detecting fraud from the textual component of the quarterly and annual reports that public companies are required to file.
David B. Skillicorn, Lynnette D. Purda
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Financial Fraud

2015
Fraud is a deception deliberately practiced in order to secure unfair or unlawful gain. Financial crimes affect private individuals, companies, organizations, and even states, and have a negative impact on the entire economic and social system through the considerable loss of money.
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Investigations of Financial Fraud

2023
Financial fraud is a broad description including all frauds or scams that consist of credit card scams, insurance frauds, money laundering, securities frauds, or income statement misinformation to name a few. Out of all these misconducts, this chapter discussed only securities fraud that consists of any manipulation strategy to make a profit, whether ...
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Understanding the Financial Fraud

2021
This chapter aims to elaborate on the theory of fraud by enhancing the existing theories that force people to commit fraud. The chapter reviews the most commonly used and widely accepted models for explaining why people commit fraud: the fraud triangle, the fraud diamond, the fraud scale, and the MICE model.
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Financial Fraud Information Sharing

2007
The rate of fraudulent transactions in the financial services industry is increasing at an alarming rate. Fraudsters collaborate and share/sell information about successful incidents, providing a window of opportunity during which similar attempts may also succeed. The financial sector is attempting to combat fraud in a similar way, through the sharing
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A financial game with opportunities for fraud

2021 IEEE Conference on Games (CoG), 2021
Julian Tritscher   +5 more
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Financial Inclusion, Financial Crime, and Fraud Detection

The objective of this chapter is to discuss the role of financial inclusion in combating financial crime. It was found that financial crime is a challenge in society. Financial crime is any action or omission that leads to unlawful or illegal financial dealings. Many countries are seeking ways to combat financial crime.
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On Financial Frauds and Their Causes

The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 1998
Abstract This paper examines two possible explanations for why investors are so often and so easily taken by the likes of Robert Bennett and his New Era fraud or Nick Leeson's sinking of the esteemed Barings Bank. I rule out the traditional explanations offered by neoclassical economics such as asymmetric information in a world of calculable risk.
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