Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation

The paper explores the impact of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation in the IASB’s due process. We hypothesize that there is an association between the level of constituents’ partic- ipation and (1) the level of economic development, and (2) the cultural characteristics of...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Karsten Eisenschmidt, Joanna Krasnodomska
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Rada Naukowa SKwP 2017-12-01
Series:Zeszyty Teoretyczne Rachunkowości
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ztr.skwp.pl/gicid/01.3001.0010.6570
id doaj-7ce33ac2f1c74035857b68294583fc97
record_format Article
spelling doaj-7ce33ac2f1c74035857b68294583fc972021-04-02T06:07:51ZengRada Naukowa SKwPZeszyty Teoretyczne Rachunkowości1641-43812391-677X2017-12-01201795 (151)11714610.5604/01.3001.0010.657001.3001.0010.6570Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participationKarsten EisenschmidtJoanna KrasnodomskaThe paper explores the impact of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation in the IASB’s due process. We hypothesize that there is an association between the level of constituents’ partic- ipation and (1) the level of economic development, and (2) the cultural characteristics of the country of origin. We use a number of comment letters (CLs) and their length as proxies for constituents’ formal participation in the IASB’s due process. The results indicate that economic development (equity market capitalization) is the most important explanatory factor for the different levels of participation. In con- trast, the cultural characteristics measured by Hofstede’s cultural framework can only partially explain that differences. Only individualism is a significant positive influence factor for the level of constituents’ participation. The results of our descriptive analysis for the CLs and the information input provided show that there is still a lack of participation in the IASB’s due process. Despite the huge impact of accounting norms on societies, only a limited number of constituents participate, and some constituent groups, like users or academics, participate less. http://ztr.skwp.pl/gicid/01.3001.0010.6570due processstandard settingIFRScomment letterscultural characteristicsHofstede
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Karsten Eisenschmidt
Joanna Krasnodomska
spellingShingle Karsten Eisenschmidt
Joanna Krasnodomska
Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
Zeszyty Teoretyczne Rachunkowości
due process
standard setting
IFRS
comment letters
cultural characteristics
Hofstede
author_facet Karsten Eisenschmidt
Joanna Krasnodomska
author_sort Karsten Eisenschmidt
title Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
title_short Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
title_full Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
title_fullStr Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
title_full_unstemmed Insights into the IASB due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
title_sort insights into the iasb due process: the influence of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation
publisher Rada Naukowa SKwP
series Zeszyty Teoretyczne Rachunkowości
issn 1641-4381
2391-677X
publishDate 2017-12-01
description The paper explores the impact of country characteristics on constituents’ formal participation in the IASB’s due process. We hypothesize that there is an association between the level of constituents’ partic- ipation and (1) the level of economic development, and (2) the cultural characteristics of the country of origin. We use a number of comment letters (CLs) and their length as proxies for constituents’ formal participation in the IASB’s due process. The results indicate that economic development (equity market capitalization) is the most important explanatory factor for the different levels of participation. In con- trast, the cultural characteristics measured by Hofstede’s cultural framework can only partially explain that differences. Only individualism is a significant positive influence factor for the level of constituents’ participation. The results of our descriptive analysis for the CLs and the information input provided show that there is still a lack of participation in the IASB’s due process. Despite the huge impact of accounting norms on societies, only a limited number of constituents participate, and some constituent groups, like users or academics, participate less.
topic due process
standard setting
IFRS
comment letters
cultural characteristics
Hofstede
url http://ztr.skwp.pl/gicid/01.3001.0010.6570
work_keys_str_mv AT karsteneisenschmidt insightsintotheiasbdueprocesstheinfluenceofcountrycharacteristicsonconstituentsformalparticipation
AT joannakrasnodomska insightsintotheiasbdueprocesstheinfluenceofcountrycharacteristicsonconstituentsformalparticipation
_version_ 1724172084987297792