WestminsterResearch (University of Westminster) · 2009 · 18 citations · 40 references
BusinessAccountancyAccountingCompetitive AdvantageFinancial AccountingManagerial AccountingAccounting For InvestmentsFinancial ReportingIntangible Asset ReportingIntangible AssetsIntangible ResourcesKnowledge-based ResourcesIntangible Asset DisclosureIntangible Asset ManagementIntangible Asset MeasurementIntangible Assets DisclosuresIntangible Performance MeasurementKnowledge Asset ReportingValuation Of Intangible Assets
A new report from The Work Foundation highlights the urgent need for UK organisations to adopt a more comprehensive and consistent approach to how they financially record their investments in intangible assets. As industrialised economies are increasingly becoming knowledge-based, competitive advantage and organisational performance are increasingly generated from investment in intangible knowledge-based assets such as R&D, human and organisational performance. The report outlines that, while there is widespread recognition of the value of such assets, we are still unable to account for them mainly because of a lack of appropriate accountancy measures. As a result, investors, shareholders and senior managers are likely to come up with less well-informed decisions.
40
A Survey of Corporate Governance
Andrei Shleifer, Robert W. Vishny · The Journal of Finance · 1997 · 16.2K citations · Full text
Credit Rationing in Markets with Imperfect Information
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Andrew Weiss · American Economic Review · 1981 · 12.9K citations · Full text
ON THE PRICING OF CORPORATE DEBT: THE RISK STRUCTURE OF INTEREST RATES*
Robert C. Merton · The Journal of Finance · 1974 · 11K citations · Full text
Business, Finance, Asset Pricing +16
Understanding the small business sector
Long Range Planning · 1995 · 4.3K citations · Full text