The use of derivative instruments such as futures, options and swaps has become increasingly widespread in the last twenty years, particularly among large companies in economies with well‐developed financial markets. This paper examines the impact of Financial Reporting Standard 13: Derivatives and Other Financial Instruments – Disclosures (FRS 13 hereafter) on isues relating to corporate governance. In particular, the researchers employ an interview survey to investigate: (i) UK institutional investors’ general attitudes towards the recent introduction of FRS 13; and (ii) whether the introduction of FRS 13 has any implications for corporate governance. The results to date indicate that institutional investors may not be treated as a homogeneous group with respect to their expressed views of FRS 13.
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1 July 2004
Research Article|
July 01 2004
FRS 13 and corporate governance: a fund management perspective
Kean Ow‐Yong
Kean Ow‐Yong
University of Birmingham
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7654
Print ISSN: 1176-6093
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited
2004
Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management (2004) 1 (2): 17–42.
Citation
Mallin C, Dunne T, Helliar C, Ow‐Yong K (2004), "FRS 13 and corporate governance: a fund management perspective". Qualitative Research in Accounting & Management, Vol. 1 No. 2 pp. 17–42, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/11766090410813346
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