Search results for "Information value"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Short review: Field recovery and potential information value of small elements of the skeleton

2011

The recovery of small elements of the skeleton (e.g. hyoid, carpals, and hand and foot phalanges) is one of the established tasks of the archaeologist and physical anthropologist when working in the field, whether in an archaeological or forensic context. In the present work, we illustrate the field location of ossified laryngeal cartilages, hand sesamoids, and the medial clavicular epiphyses. The potential information offered by these elements is briefly summarized. The frequency of these elements observed in a cemetery dating from 1943 indicates the possibility that these elements could be found in other contexts at a higher frequency than expected.

AdultMaleHistoryLaryngeal CartilagesContext (language use)Laryngeal cartilageSkeleton (category theory)Bone and BonesAnthropology PhysicalYoung AdultOsteogenesisHumansCemeteriesInformation valuePrisonersHistory 20th CenturyPhalanxClavicleArchaeologyField (geography)ArchaeologySpainAnthropologySesamoid BonesEpiphysesCognitive psychologyHOMO
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Reactions of the Spanish capital market to qualified audit reports

2004

Since mandatory auditing of financial statements was first established in Spain, very few studies have been conducted to test the information content of audit reports in the Spanish capital market. The aim of this study is, then, to test empirically whether there is a relationship between audit qualifications and stock prices in the context of the Spanish market. We have used the event study methodology for this purpose. Our findings show that qualified audit reports do not have information value for investors.

FinanceEconomics and EconometricsInformation valuebusiness.industryEvent study methodologyEconomics Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous)AccountingAuditJoint auditAccountingBusiness Management and Accounting (miscellaneous)Business and International ManagementbusinessCapital marketFinanceStock (geology)European Accounting Review
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Putable common stock

2004

Abstract The underpricing of initial public offerings is a well-documented phenomenon in the financial literature. The purpose of this paper is to show how this empirical regularity could be solved by an appropriate choice of financing instruments, namely, by an intelligent mix of common stocks and put options. The latter additional instrument, modeled in this paper as a lump sum paid by insiders of the firm to outsiders, helps alleviate the asymmetry of information existing between insiders and outsiders of the corporation, allowing good firms to sell the package they offer at the full information value.

FinanceunderpricingEconomics and Econometricsbusiness.industryInformation valueFinancial economicsStrategy and ManagementCorporationPhenomenoninstrumentsEconomicsCommon stockBusiness and International ManagementbusinessInitial public offeringLump sumFinanceJournal of Corporate Finance
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