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PCAOB inspections ,auditor reputation,and Chinese reverse merger frauds/ Created by Ran Zhang

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: China journal of accouting studies ; Volume 1 , numbe 3-4,Oxon: Taylor and Francis, 2013Content type:
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Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: Taylor and Francis Online Log in | Register Cart Home All Journals China Journal of Accounting Studies List of Issues Volume 1, Issue 3-4 PCAOB inspections, auditor reputation, a .... Search in: China Journal of Accounting Studies Volume 1, 2013 - Issue 3-4 Open access 206 Views 1 CrossRef citations to date 0 Altmetric Listen ReadSpeaker webReader: Listen Focus Articles PCAOB inspections, auditor reputation, and Chinese reverse merger frauds Ran Zhang,Si Chen &Jianfeng Wang Pages 221-235 | Published online: 17 Dec 2013 Download citation https://doi.org/10.1080/21697221.2013.857816 In this articleClose 1. Introduction 2. Background and case study 3. Literature review 4. Hypothesis development 5. Sample and data 6. Empirical method and results 7. Conclusions and implications Acknowledgements Footnotes References This paper examines whether Public Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) inspections decrease fraud likelihood in the Chinese reverse merger firms’ accounting crisis and whether auditor reputation moderates this relationship. By analyzing Chinese firms listed in the US stock markets through reverse merger (RM) during 2001–2011, we find that PCAOB inspections significantly decrease accounting fraud likelihood for RM firms, especially for auditors with low reputation. But this relationship does not hold for Chinese initial public offering (IPO) firms listed in the US. The reason may be that 84.68% of IPO firms hire Big 4 accounting firms, whose reputation substitutes for PCAOB inspections. Overall, our results indicate that PCAOB inspections help prevent financial frauds, but only for firms hiring non-Big 4 auditors.
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Journal Article Journal Article Main Library - Special Collections HF5601 CHI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Vol. 1, no.3-4 pages 221-236 SP18461 Not for loan For in-house use only

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Volume 1, 2013 - Issue 3-4
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Articles
PCAOB inspections, auditor reputation, and Chinese reverse merger frauds
Ran Zhang,Si Chen &Jianfeng Wang
Pages 221-235 | Published online: 17 Dec 2013
Download citation https://doi.org/10.1080/21697221.2013.857816
In this articleClose
1. Introduction
2. Background and case study
3. Literature review
4. Hypothesis development
5. Sample and data
6. Empirical method and results
7. Conclusions and implications
Acknowledgements
Footnotes
References
This paper examines whether Public Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) inspections decrease fraud likelihood in the Chinese reverse merger firms’ accounting crisis and whether auditor reputation moderates this relationship. By analyzing Chinese firms listed in the US stock markets through reverse merger (RM) during 2001–2011, we find that PCAOB inspections significantly decrease accounting fraud likelihood for RM firms, especially for auditors with low reputation. But this relationship does not hold for Chinese initial public offering (IPO) firms listed in the US. The reason may be that 84.68% of IPO firms hire Big 4 accounting firms, whose reputation substitutes for PCAOB inspections. Overall, our results indicate that PCAOB inspections help prevent financial frauds, but only for firms hiring non-Big 4 auditors.

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