When analyst attention is absorbed by CEO turnover, other companies in their portfolio pay the price, new Cornell research finds. The study, "Analyst Rational Inattention: Evidence from CEO Turnover Events," published in the Accounting Review, finds that high-impact turnover events capture a disproportionate amount of analyst attention, leading to less-accurate forecasts for non-event companies they cover during that time.
source https://phys.org/news/2026-03-ceo-turnover-taxes-analyst-attention.html
Recommended Blogs
Popular Posts
-
When you belong to the richest men community, you not only have luxury but have beautiful ladies too. Here we’ll be talking about exes and ...
-
We're sure the Croats are going to remember it for the rest of their lives - not only because Croatia got its first female president thi...
-
News, well let’s face it can be quite boring for some of us. I especially go nuts when the news channel comes on because I just cannot stand...
-
At least 26 people were shot dead by gunman and at least 24 others are being treated for injuries Devin Patrick Kelley, 26, a married father...
-
Plan your dream vacation to one of these superlative destinations. The world is full of diverse destinations that are waiting to be explor...
-
When you apply for Aadhaar Card , it is essential to provide your email address and registered mobile number. In case you fail to do so, ...
-
The North Korean mountain which has hosted a succession of nuclear tests appears to have suffered serious geological damage. Analysts now be...
-
After Tokyo Commuter Train Leaves 20 Seconds Early, Company Apologizes A Japanese train company says it has spoken to a crew that left...
-
The threat posed to bees by pesticides has been confirmed in a major new EU evaluation that could pave the way for a Europe-wide ban on th...
0 comments: