Investigating the relationship between the expertise and size of the audit committee by disclosing the intellectual capital of the companies admitted to the Tehran Stock Exchange
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24200/jmas.vol5iss03pp91-95Abstract
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between the expertise and size of the audit committee and the disclosure of intellectual capital of the companies admitted to the Tehran Stock Exchange. Methodology: The research method used is a descriptive correlational survey. The statistical sample of this study included 80 companies participated in the Tehran Stock Exchange and the method of systematic sampling was systematic. The research data were collected in two ways: library and facsimile, and the tools used in T-Shirzad software and Comprehensive Information Bank of Tehran Stock Exchange. Also, for data analysis, data integration method using Eviews software has been used. Results: The results showed that there is a significant relationship between the expertise and size of the audit committee with the disclosure of intellectual capital in the companies listed in Tehran Stock Exchange. Conclusion: Finally, it can be said that there is a positive and significant relationship between audit quality and disclosure of intellectual capital at 95% confidence level.Adams, M. 1997. Determinants of audit committee formation in the life insurance industry: New Zealand evidence. Journal of Business Research, 38 (2): 123-129.References
Alenon, B. 2011. Corporate linkages and organizational environment: A test of the resource dependence model. Strategic Management Journal, 11: 419-430.
Davidson, D., & Gillan, S. 2003. Boards of directors, audit committees, and the information content of earnings. Delaware: University of Delaware Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance.
Fama, A., Jensen, M., Carcello, J., & Hatchgekis, D. 2005. Fraudulent financial reporting: 1987-1997. An analysis of U.S. public companies. Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission.
Frankenley, S., & Heinz, D. 2013. Public accounting at a crossroads. HTTP://www.osc.gov.on.ca/en/about/, the Ontario Securities Commission.
Hodge, F. 2003. Investors’ perceptions of earnings quality, auditor independence, and the usefulness ofaudited financial information. Accounting Horizons, 17: 37–48.
Jing, L., Hermanson, D., & Lapides, P. 2012 Fraudulent financial reporting: Consideration of industry traits and corporate governance mechanisms. Accounting Horizons (December): 1: 441-454.
McMullen, B. 2010. Report and Recommendations of the Blue Ribbon Committee in Improving the Effectiveness of Corporate Audit Committee. New York, NY: New York Stock Exchange.
Mohammadi, S. 2014. The relationship between board characteristics and voluntary improvements in audit committee composition and experience. Contemporary Accounting Research, 18(4): 539-570
Momenzadeh, M. 2011. Auditing Organizations through a Strategic-Systems Lens. KPMG LLP.
Parker, P. 2011. The composition of boards of directors and strategic control effects on corporate strategy.” Academy of Management Review, 15 (1): 72-87.
Rahmat, M., & Salterio, S. 2011. The relationship between board characteristics and voluntary improvements in the capability of audit committees to monitor. Contemporary Accounting Research, 18: 539-570.