ETHICAL DISCLOSURES AND FIRM VALUE OF CONSUMER GOODS COMPANIES: EVIDENCE FROM NIGERIA

Authors

  • Ikponmwosa Michael Igbinovia Department of Accounting, Edo State University, Uzairue, Edo State, Nigeria

Keywords:

Ethical disclosures, Non-financial, Signaling theory, Profitability, Sustainability

Abstract

conducted using E-views 9.0 software. Results reveal that ethical disclosures exert insignificant influence on the value of consumer goods companies in Nigeria, but this effect is enhanced and significant when moderated with corporate profitability. The results confirm that ethical disclosures wield significant signalling effects, reduces information asymmetry and are significantly relevant in investors’ valuation of consumer goods companies in an emerging stock market, if and only if such disclosures bring about improved financial performance. This implies that investors will only put ethical disclosures of human rights, environmental protection and other safety activities into consideration in the valuation of firms only when such disclosures are supported by satisfactory financial performance.

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Published

30-04-2021

How to Cite

Ikponmwosa, M. I. (2021). ETHICAL DISCLOSURES AND FIRM VALUE OF CONSUMER GOODS COMPANIES: EVIDENCE FROM NIGERIA. Journal of Contemporary Issues in Accounting, 1(1), 27–40. Retrieved from https://journals.unizik.edu.ng/jocia/article/view/890

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Section

Articles