Interim Reporting Frequency and Financial Analysts' Expenditures

Kenton Yee

Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, 2004, vol. 31, issue 1‐2, 167-198

Abstract: This paper relates interim financial reporting frequency in a multiperiod Kyle framework to securities prices, trading volume, market liquidity, and analysts' information acquisition expenditures. The model supports conventional wisdom that more frequent interim reporting improves the information content of securities prices, reduces reporting day price volatility and trading volume, and enhances market liquidity. However, the model suggests that more frequent financial reporting induces analysts to increase their redundant information acquisition expenditures, which may be socially wasteful.

Date: 2004
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