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James Ohlson (1995)
Earnings, Book Values, and Dividends in Equity Valuation*Contemporary Accounting Research, 11
Ashiq Ali (1994)
The Incremental Information-Content Of Earnings, Working Capital From Operations, And Cash FlowsJournal of Accounting Research, 32
Gerald Feltham, James Ohlson (1995)
Valuation and Clean Surplus Accounting for Operating and Financial ActivitiesContemporary Accounting Research, 11
D. Collins, S. Kothari (1989)
An analysis of intertemporal and cross-sectional determinants of earnings response coefficientsJournal of Accounting and Economics, 11
C. Clubb (1995)
AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF THE INFORMATION CONTENT OF ACCOUNTING EARNINGS, FUNDS FLOWS AND CASH FLOWS IN THE UKJournal of Business Finance & Accounting, 22
J. Livnat, Paul Zarowin (1990)
The incremental information content of cash-flow componentsJournal of Accounting and Economics, 13
K. Peasnell (1982)
SOME FORMAL CONNECTIONS BETWEEN ECONOMIC VALUES AND YIELDS AND ACCOUNTING NUMBERSJournal of Business Finance & Accounting, 9
Judy Rayburn (1986)
THE ASSOCIATION OF OPERATING CASH FLOW AND ACCRUALS WITH SECURITY RETURNSJournal of Accounting Research, 24
V. Bernard, T. Stober (1989)
THE NATURE AND AMOUNT OF INFORMATION IN CASH FLOWS AND ACCRUALS, 64
G. Wilson (1985)
The incremental information content of accruals and cash flows after controlling for earnings
Abstract. This paper provides an analysis of the implications of the Feltham and Ohlson (1995) model for the relationship between unexpected security returns and unexpected earnings and cash flows. A simplified version of the Feltham and Ohlson linear information model is utilized to provide an intuitive explanation of the coefficients in the unexpected returns equation and to show that incremental information content for unexpected free cash flow beyond accounting earnings in the model depends on the existence of positive net present value (NPV) investment opportunities. The paper concludes by arguing that the model provides useful insights into factors that may influence the empirical relationship between security returns and accounting data. Résumé. L'auteur expose les résultats d'une analyse des répercussions du modèle de Feltham et Ohlson (1995) sur la relation entre les rendements imprévus des titres, d'une part, et les bénéfices et les flux monétaires imprévus, d'autre part. Il a recours à une version simplifiée du modèle d'information linéaire de Feltham et Ohlson pour expliquer intuitivement les coefficients de l'équation des rendements imprévus et pour montrer que, dans le modèle, le contenu marginal en information supérieur des flux monétaires disponibles imprévus par rapport aux bénéfices comptables dépend des possibilités d'investissement existantes offrant une valeur actualisée nette (VAN) positive. L'auteur conclut en affirmant que le modèle livre des renseignements utiles quant aux facteurs susceptibles d'influencer la relation empirique entre les rendements des titres et les données comptables.
Contemporary Accounting Research – Wiley
Published: Mar 1, 1996
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