The Accounting Review · 2009 · 169 citations · 58 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceCorporate ReportingCost Of CapitalFinancial EconomicsCapital MarketsCorporate TransparencyDisclosureDisclosure TheoryCorporate Disclosure QualityDisclosure CostsMarket Reaction To DisclosureMarket Reactions To DisclosureNew Investment
ABSTRACT: One might expect that disclosure quality improves investor welfare by reducing cost of capital. This study shows that the argument is valid only in limited circumstances. Based on a production economy with perfect competition among investors, the analysis demonstrates three points. First, cost of capital could increase with disclosure quality when new investment is sufficiently elastic. Second, there are plausible conditions under which disclosure quality reduces the welfare of current and/or new investors. Finally, cost of capital could move in opposition to the welfare of either current or new investors as disclosure quality changes.
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Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading
Albert S. Kyle · Econometrica · 1985 · 10K citations
Business, Economics, Auction Theory +12
Asset Prices in an Exchange Economy
Robert E. Lucas · Econometrica · 1978 · 5.2K citations
Disclosure, Liquidity, and the Cost of Capital
Douglas W. Diamond, Robert E. Verrecchia · The Journal of Finance · 1991 · 3.5K citations