A new empirical analysis of the relation between the board characteristics and corporate fraud

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dc.contributor.advisor Fasan, Marco it_IT
dc.contributor.author Pittarella, Carlo <1997> it_IT
dc.date.accessioned 2021-10-02 it_IT
dc.date.accessioned 2022-01-11T09:25:33Z
dc.date.available 2022-01-11T09:25:33Z
dc.date.issued 2021-11-03 it_IT
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10579/20183
dc.description.abstract The purpose of this elaborate is to confirm the results of Beasley (1996) and Farber (2005), i.e. to demonstrate that even today, despite the introduction of new laws and regulations, board independence remains correlated with the presence or absence of fraud and that companies guilty of fraud will try, after being discovered, to improve their boards from the point of view of composition. The further objective, that has not been addressed in the isector literature until now, is to identify possible greater correlations between specific types of fraud (financial statement fraud, unaudit/lack of internal control and bribery) and peculiar characteristics of the board or control system. it_IT
dc.language.iso en it_IT
dc.publisher Università Ca' Foscari Venezia it_IT
dc.rights © Carlo Pittarella, 2021 it_IT
dc.title A new empirical analysis of the relation between the board characteristics and corporate fraud it_IT
dc.title.alternative A new empirical analysis of the relation between the board characteristics and corporate fraud it_IT
dc.type Master's Degree Thesis it_IT
dc.degree.name Management it_IT
dc.degree.level Laurea magistrale it_IT
dc.degree.grantor Dipartimento di Management it_IT
dc.description.academicyear 2020/2021_sessione autunnale_181021 it_IT
dc.rights.accessrights openAccess it_IT
dc.thesis.matricno 879041 it_IT
dc.subject.miur SECS-P/07 ECONOMIA AZIENDALE it_IT
dc.description.note The purpose of this elaborate is to confirm the results of Beasley (1996) and Farber (2005), i.e. to demonstrate that even today, despite the introduction of new laws and regulations, board independence remains correlated with the presence or absence of fraud and that companies guilty of fraud will try, after being discovered, to improve their boards from the point of view of composition. The further objective, that has not been addressed in the sector literature until now, is to identify possible greater correlations between specific types of fraud (financial statement fraud, unaudit/lack of internal control and bribery) and peculiar characteristics of the board or control system. it_IT
dc.degree.discipline it_IT
dc.contributor.co-advisor it_IT
dc.date.embargoend it_IT
dc.provenance.upload Carlo Pittarella (879041@stud.unive.it), 2021-10-02 it_IT
dc.provenance.plagiarycheck Marco Fasan (marco.fasan@unive.it), 2021-10-18 it_IT


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