A critical review of AI in accounting education: Threat and opportunity
Critical Perspectives on Accounting,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
99, P. 102711 - 102711
Published: Jan. 18, 2024
In
this
essay,
we
contribute
to
the
limited
literature
that
has
critically
examined
potential
implications
of
generative
AI
on
accounting
academy
and
education
(AE).
We
argue
recent
accelerated
growth
AI,
especially
large
language
models
(LLMs)
such
as
ChatGPT,
raises
significant
issues
challenges
needs
urgently
address
survive
in
long
term.
Developments
have,
suggest,
created
a
'change-inducing
crisis',
presenting
unique
opportunity
for
academics
uncritical
problematic
functionalist
view
discipline
technical
reductionism
accounting.
Our
arguments
represent
call
action
embrace
learning
teaching
practices
way
brings
about
renewed
focus
human
dimension
accounting,
incorporating
broader
social
critical
perspectives,
thereby
addressing
longstanding
calls
change
AE
move
beyond
technical,
managerial,
financial
(core
curriculum)
dominated
many
decades.
Accounting
have
fundamental
role
play
recognising
nature
threats
associated
challenge
seize
opportunities
available
ways
bring
both
critique
being
fore.
However,
sort
lead
'take
back
from
market'
provide
impetus
can
make
more
relevant
our
students
contemporary
society.
Language: Английский
The consequences of reputation-damaging events for Big Four auditors: evidence from 110 cases with media coverage between 2007 and 2019
Matthew Ege,
No information about this author
Dechun Wang,
No information about this author
Nina Xu
No information about this author
et al.
Review of Accounting Studies,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 10, 2025
Language: Английский
The Consequences of Auditor Reputation Loss: Evidence from Negative Big 4 Business Press Coverage
Matthew Ege,
No information about this author
Dechun Wang,
No information about this author
Nina Xu
No information about this author
et al.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
Prior
studies
use
single
events
or
where
auditor
culpability
is
hard
to
determine
explore
the
consequences
of
reputation
loss
and
findings
vary.
Using
41
high-profile
audit-related
negative
involving
Big
4
audit
firms
from
2008-2017,
we
find
evidence
that
suggests
clients
react
negatively
loss.
Specifically,
auditors
experiencing
are
more
likely
lose
less
gain
new
clients.
Results
most
pronounced
when
demand
high
quality,
have
ex
ante
at
stake,
subject
significant
competition
pressure.
When
considering
market
responses,
fail
much
a
response
using
an
event-study
design,
but
do
ERCs
around
earnings
announcements
lower
for
with
experience
events.
Language: Английский
The Influence of Increased Financial Flexibility on Small Accounting Firms' Public Audit Client Portfolios: Evidence from the Paycheck Protection Program
Auditing A Journal of Practice & Theory,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
42(4), P. 205 - 222
Published: Aug. 1, 2023
SUMMARY
In
this
study,
we
examine
whether
increased
financial
flexibility
afforded
by
the
Paycheck
Protection
Program
(PPP)
affects
small
accounting
firms’
public
audit
client
portfolio
decisions.
We
find
some
evidence
suggesting
that
firms
receiving
PPP
loans
exhibit
greater
selectivity.
Specifically,
an
likelihood
of
auditor
switching
and
engage
new
clients
less
business
risk
but
potential
for
profitability
relative
to
departing
clients.
Relative
both
continuing
clients,
lower
risk.
Collectively,
results
provide
suggest
through
provided
smaller
opportunity
selectively
manage
their
portfolio.
Data
Availability:
are
available
from
sources
cited
in
text.
JEL
Classifications:
M42;
M48.
Language: Английский
The Effect of an Audit Firm’s Ethics Scandal on Client Acquisition Practices
Current Issues in Auditing,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. P26 - P34
Published: Nov. 9, 2022
SUMMARY
Auditors
who
engage
in
unethical
behavior
often
face
subsequent
reputational
damage,
such
as
loss
of
market
share
to
competing
auditors.
KPMG
was
recently
embroiled
a
high-profile
scandal
that
involved
prominent
members
the
firm
inappropriately
receiving
confidential
information
about
upcoming
PCAOB
inspections.
This
article
summarizes
study
by
Hale
and
Truelson
(2022)
analyzes
effect
on
KPMG’s
reputation
within
audit
marketplace.
Specifically,
examines
ability
attract
new
clients,
types
clients
acquired,
fees
charged
clients.
We
then
conclude
discussing
implications
practitioners,
regulators,
academics.
Data
Availability:
used
this
are
available
from
public
sources
identified
document.
Language: Английский
Reputation Recognition and Audit Outcomes: Evidence from Chinese Auditors
Wanfu Li,
No information about this author
Lixin Su,
No information about this author
Yu Wang
No information about this author
et al.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
Reputation
has
long
been
recognized
as
an
important
mechanism
to
mitigate
opportunistic
behavior
in
the
audit
market.
However,
whether
and
how
reputation
motivates
auditors
provide
high-quality
audits
is
empirically
not
clear.
We
exploit
Chinese
market,
where
a
group
of
titled
"senior
CPAs."
Representing
highest
professional
recognition,
designation
senior
CPA
enhances
auditors'
observable
manner.
find
that,
following
senior-CPA
designation,
improve
quality
terms
reporting
audited
financial
statements.
The
also
followed
by
several
market
consequences,
including
higher
audit-fee
premiums
commanded
larger
au-dit-market
shares
gained
CPAs,
valuation
earnings
CPAs.
Overall,
our
study
provides
novel
evidence
on
mecha-nism
shapes
auditor
matters
capital
participants.
Language: Английский