The Accounting & Financial Management department at King's Business School organises regular research seminars with guest speakers.
Seminars and workshops are held at Bush House, unless stated otherwise.
Previous seminars in the Accounting & Financial Management event series are archived online.
2024/2025 Academic Year
- 9 October 2024, 15.30–17.00
Professor Konstantinos Stathopoulos (Alliance Manchester Business School) – Does zombification influence corporate carbon performance? - 16 October 2024, 15.00–16.30
Dr Iva Koci (Imperial College London) – The spillover effect from Climate Action 100+ - 23 October 2024, 16.30–18.00
Professor Dimitrios Gounopoulos (University of Bath) – Wildfire smoke and its impacts on the real estate market - 13 November 2024, 13.30–15.00
Dane Pflueger (HEC Paris) – Counsellors, waiters, beggars, and bribers: the economic and social lives of sell-side analysts in China - 29 January 2025, 15.30–17.00
Dr Zexi (Jesse) Wang (Lancaster University) – Does better access to disclosure curb CEO pay? Evidence from a modern information technology improvement - 5 March 2025, 15.30–17.00
Dr Jay Jung (Bayes Business School) – Identification of analyst coverage initiations - 12 March 2025, 15.00–16.30
Dr Sergey Mityakov (Truist Associate Professor of Finance, Florida State University) – Who benefits from tax evasion of politically connected firms? - 2 April 2025, 15.30–17.00
Professor Francesco Vallascas (Durham University) – Digitalization in banking: evidence from the New York Cybersecurity Regulation - 7 May 2025, 15.30–17.00
Dr Reining Petacchi (Associate Professor of Accounting, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University) – Measuring the informativeness of audit reports: a machine learning approach - 14 May 2025, 13.30–15.00
Professor James Baird (Adam Smith Business School, University of Glasgow) – How audit partners make decisions – the emergence of ‘defendability’ as a new basis of accounting truth and what this means for audit’s public interest function - 4 June 2025, 15.30–17.00
Dr Paul Lavery (University of Glasgow) – Private equity buyouts and portfolio company performance post-exit