The 2nd McGill Accounting Research Conference (MARC), organized by professors Hongping Tan, Dongyoung Lee, and Guang Ma at the Desautels Faculty of Management, reaffirmed the status of McGill as one of the major research universities in Canada. It was successfully held virtually on May 27-28, 2021. In total, 275 participants from 125 institutions in 12 countries attended the conference, including 178 research professors, 89 PhD students, and 8 accounting professionals.
Against the backdrop of tariff wars and a pandemic, one question that investors are asking is whether they can trust financial analysts’ earnings projections for their investment decisions. On the one hand, financial analysts are professional earnings forecasters whose livelihood depends on the accuracy of their work. On the other hand, trade uncertainty might be severe enough to undermine the credibility and accuracy of analysts’ forecasts.
Congratulations to the Desautels professors who received 2019 SSHRC Grants.
SSHRC Insight Development Grants
Dongyoung Lee, Assistant Professor in Accounting, awarded 2019 SSHRC Insight Development Grant
The 2019 McGill Accounting Research Conference (MARC), organized by professors Hongping Tan, Dongyoung Lee, and Jingjing Zhang at the Desautels Faculty of Management, elevated the status of McGill as one of the major research hubs in Canada.
Congratulations to Dongyoung Lee, Assistant Professor in Accounting, Jingjing Zhang, Assistant Professor in Accounting, and Hongping Tan, Associate Professor in Accounting, awarded 2018 SSHRC Connection Grant - 2019 Financial Accounting Research Conference: “Accounting Disclosure, Financial Intermediaries, and Capital Market Outcomes” on May 28th – 29th, 2019.
Authors: David S. Koo and Dongyoung Lee
Publication: The Accounting Review, Forthcoming
Abstract:
We examine the role of the chief marketing officer (CMO) in corporate voluntary disclosure of future revenues. Using a sample of S&P 1500 firms for the period from 2003 to 2011, we find that the presence of an influential CMO in top management is positively associated with the likelihood of a firm's issuing a management revenue forecast. We also find that firms with an influential CMO provide more accurate revenue forecasts than other firms. These findings extend to long-window change analyses and are robust to the use of a propensity-score matched-pair approach. Overall, the results are consistent with the notion that CMO influence in top management appears to play an important role in voluntary revenue disclosures.
Read abstract: The Accounting Review
Authors: Hyun Ah Kim, Seok Woo Jeong, Tony Kang and Dongyoung Lee
Publication: Australian Accounting Review, Vol. 27, No. 4, December 2017
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Author: Lee, D.
Publication: Journal of Business Ethics
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Authors: Daniel, Shirley J.; Lee, Dongyoung; Reitsperger, Wolf D.
Publication: Asia Pacific Journal of Management, 2013
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