00456nas a2200121   4500008004100000245006500041210006400106260000900170653001500179100002500194700001600219856009900235       2022                        eng d00aDisclosure Speed: Evidence from Nonpublic SEC Investigations0 aDisclosure Speed Evidence from Nonpublic SEC Investigations  c202210aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aQuinn, Phil  u/biblio/disclosure-speed-evidence-nonpublic-sec-investigations00499nas a2200145   4500008004100000245006500041210006400106260000900170300001000179490000700189653001500196100002500211700001600236856010100252       2022                        eng d00aDisclosure Speed: Evidence from Nonpublic SEC Investigations0 aDisclosure Speed Evidence from Nonpublic SEC Investigations  c2022  a55-820 v9810aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aQuinn, Phil  u/biblio/disclosure-speed-evidence-nonpublic-sec-investigations-000491nas a2200145   4500008004100000245005800041210005600099260000900155490000700164653001500171100002500186700002700211700001600238856009100254       2021                        eng d00aAre CEO's purchases more profitable than they appear?0 aAre CEOs purchases more profitable than they appear  c20210 v7110aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aArmstrong, Christopher1 aQuinn, Phil  u/biblio/are-ceos-purchases-more-profitable-they-appear01248nas a2200169   4500008004100000245006000041210006000101260000900161300001200170490000800182520070900190653001500899100002500914700002000939700001900959856010000978       2020                        eng d00aInformation flows among rivals and corporate investment0 aInformation flows among rivals and corporate investment  c2020  a760-7790 v1363 aUsing a novel pairwise measure of firms’ acquisition of rivals’ disclosures, we show that investment opportunities drive interfirm information flows. We find that these flows predict subsequent mergers and acquisitions as well as how and how much firms invest, relative to rivals. Moreover, firms’ use of rivals’ information often hinges on the similarities of their products. Our results suggest that rivals’ public information, far from being unusable, helps facilitate investment and product decisions, including acquisitions and product differentiation strategies. The findings also support a learning mechanism that could partly underlie the emerging literature on peer investment effects.10aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aBernard, Darren1 aThornock, Jake  u/biblio/information-flows-among-rivals-and-corporate-investment00436nas a2200145   4500008004100000245003500041210003500076260000900111653001500120100002500135700001700160700001900177700001900196856007500215       2020                        eng d00aUndisclosed SEC Investigations0 aUndisclosed SEC Investigations  c202010aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aKepler, John1 aQuinn, Phillip1 aTaylor, Daniel  u/biblio/undisclosed-sec-investigations00589nas a2200145   4500008004100000245010800041210006900149260000900218300001400227490000700241653001500248100002500263700002600288856012900314       2012                        eng d00aDiscussion of "Do Voting Rights Matter? Evidence from the Adoption of Equity-Based Compensation Plans."0 aDiscussion of Do Voting Rights Matter Evidence from the Adoption  c2012  a1237-12480 v2910aAccounting1 aBlackburne, Terrence1 aArmstrong, Christoper  u/biblio/discussion-do-voting-rights-matter-evidence-adoption-equity-based-compensation-plans