Daniel W. Collins mainly investigates Earnings, Econometrics, Financial economics, Accrual and Accounting. His Earnings response coefficient, Earnings yield and Price–earnings ratio study, which is part of a larger body of work in Earnings, is frequently linked to Capitalization and Risk characteristics, bridging the gap between disciplines. His study in the fields of Earnings surprise and Post-earnings-announcement drift under the domain of Earnings response coefficient overlaps with other disciplines such as Holding period return and Value.
His Financial economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Book value, Margin and Valuation. His research investigates the link between Accrual and topics such as Mergers and acquisitions that cross with problems in Net operating assets. His work in the fields of Audit overlaps with other areas such as Enforcement.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Earnings, Accounting, Accrual, Econometrics and Financial economics. His study in Earnings response coefficient and Post-earnings-announcement drift is carried out as part of his studies in Earnings. His Accounting study incorporates themes from Control and Finance.
His Accrual research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Cash flow statement, Actuarial science, Working capital and Operating cash flow. His Financial economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Valuation and Capital market. His Earnings yield research incorporates themes from Earnings surprise and Interest rate.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Accounting, Earnings, Accrual, Econometrics and Comparability. The Earnings management research he does as part of his general Accounting study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Product market and Product differentiation, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His Earnings study deals with Financial economics intersecting with Organic growth.
Daniel W. Collins has researched Accrual in several fields, including Control, Cash flow and Accounting research. His Cash flow study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Actuarial science and Valuation. While working in this field, Daniel W. Collins studies both Econometrics and Confounding.
Accounting, Capital allocation line, Financial statement, Earnings management and Goodwill are his primary areas of study. His work on Accrual as part of general Accounting research is frequently linked to Ex-ante, bridging the gap between disciplines. Daniel W. Collins has included themes like Control, Sales growth and Econometrics in his Accrual study.
His studies in Capital allocation line integrate themes in fields like Information asymmetry and Divestment. The concepts of his Flexibility study are interwoven with issues in Order and Transparency. Daniel W. Collins undertakes multidisciplinary investigations into Sample and Specification in his work.
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Changes in the value-relevance of earnings and book values over the past forty years
Daniel W. Collins;Edward L. Maydew;Ira S. Weiss.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (1997)
An analysis of intertemporal and cross-sectional determinants of earnings response coefficients
Daniel W. Collins;Daniel W. Collins;S.P. Kothari.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (1989)
Errors in Estimating Accruals: Implications for Empirical Research
Paul Hribar;Daniel W. Collins.
Journal of Accounting Research (2002)
The Effects of Corporate Governance on Firms' Credit Ratings
Hollis Ashbaugh-Skaife;Daniel W. Collins;Ryan LaFond.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (2006)
The Effect of SOX Internal Control Deficiencies and Their Remediation on Accrual Quality
Hollis Ashbaugh‐Skaife;Daniel W. Collins;William R. Kinney;Ryan LaFond.
The Accounting Review (2008)
Equity valuation and negative earnings: The role of book value of equity
Daniel W. Collins;Morton Pincus;Hong Xie.
The Accounting Review (1999)
The discovery and reporting of internal control deficiencies prior to SOX-mandated audits
Hollis Ashbaugh-Skaife;Daniel W. Collins;William R. Kinney.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (2007)
The Effect of SOX Internal Control Deficiencies on Firm Risk and Cost of Equity
Hollis Ashbaugh-Skaife;Daniel W. Collins;William R. Kinney;Ryan Lafond.
Journal of Accounting Research (2009)
Lack of timeliness and noise as explanations for the low contemporaneuos return-earnings association
Daniel W. Collins;S.P. Kothari;Jay Shanken;Richard G. Sloan.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (1994)
Firm size and the information content of prices with respect to earnings
Daniel W. Collins;S.P. Kothari;Judy Dawson Rayburn.
Journal of Accounting and Economics (1987)
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