The Accounting Review · 1998 · 66 citations · 9 references
BusinessAccountancyFinanceCorporate FinanceFinancial AccountingFinancial EconomicsCash Flow AnalysisCash Flow EstimationEarnings ManagementEarnings ReportingFinancial ReportingCash Flow ComponentsCash Flow Information ContentCurrent AccrualsEarnings-based ValuationIncremental Cash FlowsInvesting Cash FlowOperating Cash FlowOperating Cash Flow Estimation
Abstract This study evaluates the relation between security returns and funds-based earnings components. We document that proxies for market expectations of the components that are based on measures of historical serial- and cross-dependencies are substantially more accurate than random-walk proxies. Moreover, we detect significantly higher valuations of the operating cash flow component of earnings, relative to current accruals, when market expectations are represented using the dependency-based predictions. Such differential valuation is not detectable for random-walk representations. Contrary to results in Ali (1994), we find incremental information in unexpected cash flows over the whole spectrum (moderate and extreme) of unexpected cash flow realizations.
9
The Nature and Amount of Information in Cash Flows and Accruals.
Victor L. Bernard · The Accounting Review · 1989 · 261 citations
Business, Accountancy, Finance +10