Guojin Gong
16 catalog papers. Identity-linked publications and additional name matches are distinguished below.
ORCID: 0000-0002-1213-9881
School of Business, University of Connecticut, Stamford, Connecticut 06901
Publications
- Site Visits and Corporate Investment Efficiency — Management Science 2025
- The use of cash flows metrics in CEO compensation and the design of loan contracts — Contemporary Accounting Research 2024
- Short Interest and Corporate Investment: Evidence from Supply Chain Partners† — Contemporary Accounting Research 2022
- Relative performance evaluation and the timing of earnings release☆ — Journal of Accounting and Economics 2019
- Lenders' Experience with Borrowers' Major Customers and the Debt Contracting Demand for Accounting Conservatism — The Accounting Review 2018
- Inside Debt and the Design of Corporate Debt Contracts — Management Science 2014
- Earnings Non-Synchronicity and Voluntary Disclosure† — Contemporary Accounting Research 2013
- Home Country Investor Protection, Ownership Structure and Cross-Listed Firms' Compliance with SOX-Mandated Internal Control Deficiency Disclosures† — Contemporary Accounting Research 2013
- Serial Correlation in Management Earnings Forecast Errors — Journal of Accounting Research 2011
- Relative Performance Evaluation and Related Peer Groups in Executive Compensation Contracts — The Accounting Review 2011 (name-matched, not ORCID-linked)
- The Association between Management Earnings Forecast Errors and Accruals — The Accounting Review 2009 (name-matched, not ORCID-linked)
- Corporate Governance and Backdating of Executive Stock Options* — Contemporary Accounting Research 2009
- Earnings Management and Firm Performance Following Open-Market Repurchases — The Journal of Finance 2008
- Earnings management, lawsuits, and stock-for-stock acquirers’ market performance☆ — Journal of Accounting and Economics 2008
- Investor Sophistication and the Mispricing of Accruals — Review of Accounting Studies 2003
- Earnings Forecasts and Price Efficiency after Earnings Realizations: Reduction in Information Asymmetry through Learning from Price* — Contemporary Accounting Research