Results 131 to 140 of about 67,152,328 (265)
From Demand Stability to Environmental Responsibility: How Ordered Backlogs Shape Firm Behaviour
ABSTRACT Ordered backlogs are the confirmed and yet to be delivered customer orders, which may have multiple advantages to firms. We investigate how ordered backlogs influence firms' future environmental misconduct. Drawing on organisational slack theory, we argue that ordered backlogs as a form of demand‐side slack can reduce environmental misconduct.
Ashutosh Singh +4 more
wiley +1 more source
This policy defines research misconduct and provides a process in conformity with federal regulations to provide for the reporting of allegations of research misconduct and the evaluation of those allegations to determine if a finding of research ...
core
ABSTRACT This study analyzes the relationship between sustainability reporting quality (SRQ) and earnings management (EM) in an emerging economy and investigates the moderating role of ethical leadership. Analyzing 531 firm‐year observations from mandatory reports (2022–2024), SRQ is measured via a 51‐indicator index, while EM is proxied by the ...
Taghred Mokhtar Sayed Moawad +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This study examines how different types of board ties affect firm value after revelations of serious corporate misconduct. Prior work has implicitly assumed that board tie benefits are uniform, without examining the alignment between tie‐changing behaviors and the dimension of violated expectations.
Chuljin Park, Yeonji Seo, Taewoo Roh
wiley +1 more source
The Australian financial planning sector has seen recent regulatory changes introduced to address misconduct. One such introduction surrounds increased levels of mandatory financial adviser education.
Neilson, Ben Oakley, Lee, Steven J.
core +1 more source
European Universities’ Guidance on Research Integrity and Misconduct
Research integrity is imperative to good science. Nonetheless, many countries and institutions develop their own integrity guidance, thereby risking incompatibilities with guidance of collaborating institutions.
Godecharle, Simon +5 more
core +1 more source
Clawback Policy Performance and Climate Change–Related Disclosures: Evidence From Australia
ABSTRACT This study examines the association between the strength of remuneration clawback policies and climate change disclosure performance (CCDP) among Australian nonfinancial firms over the period 2008–2022. Grounded in agency theory, signalling theory and governance complementarity, the findings show that stronger clawback provisions are ...
Baban Eulaiwi +5 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Given the critical role that banks play in sustainable development through their financial intermediation and capital allocation functions, assessing their sustainability performance has become an increasingly important research issue.
Özcan Işık +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This paper investigates whether firms' sustainability actions aimed at serving multiple stakeholders lead to similar or differing sustainability outcomes depending on the manager's stakeholder focus. It proposes a conceptual framework distinguishing between primary and secondary stakeholders, wherein managers can face conflicts of interest ...
Felix B. Fischer +2 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT There is extensive literature on the relationship between corporate governance (CG) and firms' environmental performance (EP). However, the empirical findings remain somewhat equivocal. A variety of theoretical approaches have been utilised to provide a suitable basis for explaining the causal relationship, including legitimacy theory ...
Lukas Horner, Michael Grüning
wiley +1 more source

