Stock price crash risk could be lower in family firms because the controlling family investorshave a longer-term interest, hold greater decision rights and are better informed thaninvestors in diffusely owned firms (alignment effect). However, the agency costs betweenfamily and nonfamily...

This paper examines the effect of the family involvement in the performance of Greek listed companies, during the Greek financial crisis. The involvement of family in firm's ownership, management and governance along with the firm's age constitute the unified framework that describe the family...

In the wake of the recent financial meltdown, financial reporting under both North American generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and international financial reporting standards (IFRS) has involved renewed attention to the structures and constraints of “mark-to-market” and similar...

In this paper we focus on fair value measurements in the Financial Crisis and its (continuing) aftermath. We consider different ways of measuring fair value; and we use the experience of economies under stress, and where markets deviate significantly from textbook models of symmetric information...

In the present study we examine the impact of the recent financial crisis in the management accounting systems of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) in Greece. More specifically, we assess whether and to what extent Greek SMEs adjusted their management accounting systems as a reaction to...