Josh Filzen, assistant professor in the Department of Accountancy, has had his paper titled “Comovement, financial reporting complexity, and information markets: Evidence from the effect of changes in 10-Q lengths on internet search volumes and peer correlations” published in the January issue (available now) of The North American Journal of Economics and Finance.
The North-American Journal of Economics and Finance publishes high quality original manuscripts in financial economics. Areas of interest include financial intermediation and capital markets, law and finance, capital and security markets, corporate governance, behavioral finance, corporate financial policy, financial econometrics and more. The journal makes extra efforts toward maintaining a balance between theoretical and empirical work.
Citation: Filzen, J.J. and Schutte, M.G. (2017). Comovement, financial reporting complexity, and information markets: Evidence from the effect of changes in 10-Q lengths on internet search volumes and peer correlations. The North American Journal of Economics and Finance, 39, 19-37. doi: 10.1016/j.najef.2016.10.001