EKUITAS (Jurnal Ekonomi dan Keuangan) · 2018 · 15 citations · 11 references
BusinessAccountancyAccountingCorporate ComplianceCorporate FinanceFinancial AccountingAccrual AnalysisDebt ManagementEarnings ManagementFinancial StatementsAccrual Earnings ManagementDebt Covenant Violation ReportingTest Statistic
This research aims to give empirical evidence concerning earnings management in firms violating debt covenant and to test whether earnings management in those firms are larger than that in control firms. Research population is manufacturing company listed at Bursa Efek Indonesia. The sample includes 17 firms violating debt covenant and 22 firms complying debt covenant as control firms. The sampling method is purposive sampling. Method of statistics used is t-test. The statistic test of first hypothesis shows that mean of discretionary accruals at a year before violation is significantly larger than that at the year debt covenant violation. This result supports debt covenant hypothesis. But, mean difference at the year of violation and at a year after violation does not provide the support for the hypothesis. The statistic test of second hypothesis shows that mean of discretionary accruals of firms violating debt covenant at a year before and at the year violation of debt covenant is significantly larger than that of control firms. Thus, we can conclude that violation of debt covenant motivate management to perform earnings management.
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Earnings Management During Import Relief Investigations
Jennifer Jones · Journal of Accounting Research · 1991 · 8.6K citations
Business, Accountancy, Accounting +13
Large–Sample Evidence on the Debt Covenant Hypothesis
Ilia D. Dichev, Douglas J. Skinner · Journal of Accounting Research · 2002 · 1.2K citations · Full text
Accounting choice in troubled companies
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