Investigating the Impact of Corporate Governance, Competitiveness and Management Conservatism on Information Distribution Pricing

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of corporate governance, competitiveness and managerial conservatism on information distribution pricing. Then, an attempt was made to arrange the measurement criteria approved from the Delphi analysis stage in the form of a range from the least effective to the most effective measurement criteria. Finally, the selected measurement criteria as the most effective criteria for measuring research variables were developed in the form of hypotheses to be examined based on regression analysis in the period 2016-2020 based on the creation of 355 year-company observations. Results in the qualitative part of the approval of 6 criteria for measuring the corporate governance system; There are 6 criteria for measuring managerial conservatism, 6 criteria for measuring competitiveness, and 6 criteria for pricing information distribution. The results in the quantitative part also showed that the information environment in which investors trade is constantly changing with the dissemination of information. Since conservatism increases the likelihood of acquiring finance and reducing the cost of debt, affirmative accounting theory assumes that accounting conservatism leads to lower profits by business unit managers through later recognition of earnings. Identify and divide, and also do not minimize the debt ratio. On this basis, conservatism improves the corporate debt ratio and reduces the initial rate offered by lenders, which increases funding for innovation and investment development.