The target audience of the EASYS-ONLINE workshop is faculty with the rank of post-doctoral researchers or assistant professor (non-tenured). The plan is to continue this initiative and hosting a bi-weekly brown bag on Zoom for juniors as long as there are supply and demand. This is, of course, no replacement for the physical meeting next year. This is meant to be fun and provide authors with constructive feedback on projects in early stages or that was just recently revised (not submitted to a journal yet). The workshop is by invitation only. Register here!
May, 25th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: University Spending Efficiency and Diversity Outcomes. Sarah Kroechert (Lancaster University Management School)
Paper 2: Title TBA. Pouyan Ghazizadeh (Universiteit van Amsterdam)
Previous 2021 workshops:
May, 11th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Multi-Rater Performance Evaluation and Calibration: Managing Multiple Assessments. Max Margolin (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Behavioral Consequences of Managerial Punishments: The Effect of Termination Notices on Employee Absenteeism. Timo Vogelsang (Frankfurt School of Finance and Management)
March, 16th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Counterpoised Disclosure: Evidence from the Biotechnology Industry. Luminita Enache (University of Calgary)
Paper 2: How Does Private Firm Disclosure Affect Demand for Public Firm Equity? Marcel Olbert (London Business School)
March, 2nd: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Do companies manage earnings less after a critical audit matter disclosure?. Nathan Goldman (North Carolina State University)
Paper 2: Capital Market Feedback and Corporate Innovation. Tim Martens (City University of London)
2020 workshops:
December, 15th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Internal Agency Conflicts and the Tax-sensitivity of Debt. Harald Amberger (WU Wien)
Paper 2: Private Equity Ownership and Financial Sophistication. Marcel Olbert (London Business School)
Paper 2: The Information Content of Corporate Earnings: Evidence from the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Oliver Binz (INSEAD)
July, 7th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Do Financial Investment Decisions Affect Individuals’ Non-Financial Decisions? Sarah Kroechert (Lancaster University Management School)
Paper 2: The Information Content of Corporate Earnings: Evidence from the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Oliver Binz (INSEAD)
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
July, 7th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Do Financial Investment Decisions Affect Individuals’ Non-Financial Decisions? Sarah Kroechert (Lancaster University Management School)
Paper 2: The Information Content of Corporate Earnings: Evidence from the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Oliver Binz (INSEAD)
September, 8th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: TBA Benjamin Osswald (University of Illinois)
Paper 2: The effect of CSR disclosure on firm contracting: Evidence from the expansion of CSR rating coverage Nico Lehmann (Humboldt University Berlin)
June, 23th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
June, 23th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
October, 20th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Is there too much tipping? Thomas Bourveau (Columbia Business School)
Paper 2: Access to disclosure and pollution. Caspar David Peter (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
October, 6th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Trade Secret Protection and Firms’ Investment into Internal Information Systems. Sara Bormann (Goethe University)
Paper 2: Costumor Concentration and the Debt Structure. Roberto Vincenzi (Bocconi University)
September, 22th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: “Just BEAT It” Do firms reclassify costs to avoid the base erosion and anti-abuse tax (BEAT) of the TCJA? David Samuel (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Paper 2: Corporate social responsibility and stakeholder attention. Ann-Kristin Grosskopf (LMU Munich)
September, 8th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Tax Risk and Proprietary Costs. Benjamin Osswald (University of Illinois)
Paper 2: The effect of CSR disclosure on firm contracting: Evidence from the expansion of CSR rating coverage. Nico Lehmann (Humboldt University Berlin)
July, 21th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Do tax accruals trigger bank depositors’ reactions? — Evidence from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Jan Riepe (Tübingen University)
Paper 2: Market Inattention: Bounded Rationality or Rational Inattention. Elia Ferracuti (Duke University)
July, 7th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Do Financial Investment Decisions Affect Individuals’ Non-Financial Decisions? Sarah Kroechert (Lancaster University Management School)
Paper 2: The Information Content of Corporate Earnings: Evidence from the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Oliver Binz (INSEAD)
June, 23th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Does Fair Value Lead to Fire Sales? — Evidence from the Volcker Rule Ferdinand Elfers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
Paper 2: Does Shark Tank enhance Entrepreneurial Activities. Jochen Pierk (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
June, 9th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Board Risk Oversight and Firms’ Environmental and Social Engagement. Thomas Keusch (INSEAD)
Paper 2: Auditors’ Going Concern Opinions for Banks and Market Discipline. Ulf Mohrmann (Universitaet Konstanz)
May, 26th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: Austerity Spillovers through Firms’ Internal Networks: Evidence from Subsidiary-Level Data. Antonio De Vito (IE Business School)
Paper 2: The relation between tax rates, tariffs, and transfer pricing components. Saskia Kohlhase (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
May, 5th: 16:00 — 17:30
Paper 1: (Non-)Enforcement for Sale? Political Connections to State Attorneys General and Corporate Misconduct. Aneesh Raghunandan (London School of Economics)
Paper 2: Are control rights and cash flow rights differences good for corporate investments? The case of family firms. Claudia Imperatore (Bocconi University)
