ProjectDeferred tax asset revaluations, costly information processing, and bank deposits: Evidence from the Tax Cuts and…

Basic data

Title:
Deferred tax asset revaluations, costly information processing, and bank deposits: Evidence from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
Duration:
03/04/2024 to 03/04/2024
Abstract / short description:
The paper sheds light on how bank depositors react to accounting information, particularly in the context of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Despite the availability of detailed income statements, depositors tend to rely on simplified measures like net income due to high information processing costs. Unintuitive accounting treatments can lead to unwarranted withdrawals of deposits, even when the underlying risk profile of banks remains unchanged. Banks react to the withdrawals of deposits by granting fewer loans. The study highlights the importance of understanding information processing costs in deciphering depositors' reactions to financial information and suggests potential implications for bank transparency and financial reporting practices

Involved staff

Managers

Department of Economics
Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences

Other staff

Department of Economics
Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences

Local organizational units

Department of Economics
Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
University of Tübingen

Cooperations

Bergen, Hordaland, Norway
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