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M. Beneish, Charles Lee, R. Tarpley (2001)
Contextual Fundamental Analysis Through the Prediction of Extreme ReturnsReview of Accounting Studies, 6
Joseph Magliolo (1986)
Capital-Market Analysis Of Reserve Recognition AccountingJournal of Accounting Research, 24
Joseph Piotroski (2000)
Value Investing: The Use of Historical Financial Statement Information to Separate Winners from LosersJournal of Accounting Research, 38
E. Amir, B. Lev (1996)
Value-Relevance of Nonfinancial Information: The Wireless Communications IndustryJournal of Accounting and Economics, 22
Jane Ou, S. Penman (1989)
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS AND THE PREDICTION OF STOCK RETURNSJournal of Accounting and Economics, 11
Beneish, Lee and Tarpley (2000) represents one of a small, but growing number of studies that develop and test contextual fundamental analysis techniques. Such studies offer great promise for increasing our understanding of the role of accounting information in evaluating firm performance. However, these studies also introduce their own unique research design issues. In this paper, I discuss the opportunities and research design issues facing this new line of research, using Beneish, Lee and Tarpley to illustrate my points.
Review of Accounting Studies – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 3, 2004
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