Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model
This paper reviews the financial distress prediction via Z-score and Hazard models around the globe over decades. This study also aims to synthesize the fundamental idea of financial distress prediction models and provide a deep understanding of the underlying rationale of each model. The sources of...
Published in: | Recent Trends in Social and Behaviour Sciences - Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Sciences 2013, ICIBSoS 2013 |
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Taylor and Francis - Balkema
2014
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2-s2.0-84894844756 Abdullah N.; Zakaria N.B.; Ab. Aziz N.H. Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model 2014 Recent Trends in Social and Behaviour Sciences - Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Sciences 2013, ICIBSoS 2013 https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84894844756&partnerID=40&md5=9e19a40ea150b5f5be1c64b520cf1de8 This paper reviews the financial distress prediction via Z-score and Hazard models around the globe over decades. This study also aims to synthesize the fundamental idea of financial distress prediction models and provide a deep understanding of the underlying rationale of each model. The sources of data collected include documents and text specifically from rating agencies; Standard & Poor's and Fitch report, authors review and a meta-analysis on financial distress prediction models was also carried out. While Z-score model employed accounting numbers and financial ratios in demonstrating predictive financial distress for companies, Hazard model on the other hand engaged three market-driven variables to identify financial distress firms; market size, past stock returns and idiosyncratic standard deviation of stock returns. Moreover, Hazard model reveals that about half of the accounting ratios used to predict failure firm is not statistically related to failure. © 2014 Taylor & Francis Group. Taylor and Francis - Balkema English Conference paper |
author |
Abdullah N.; Zakaria N.B.; Ab. Aziz N.H. |
spellingShingle |
Abdullah N.; Zakaria N.B.; Ab. Aziz N.H. Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
author_facet |
Abdullah N.; Zakaria N.B.; Ab. Aziz N.H. |
author_sort |
Abdullah N.; Zakaria N.B.; Ab. Aziz N.H. |
title |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
title_short |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
title_full |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
title_fullStr |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
title_full_unstemmed |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
title_sort |
Financial distress prediction: An outlook of the Z-score and Hazard model |
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2014 |
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Recent Trends in Social and Behaviour Sciences - Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress on Interdisciplinary Behavior and Social Sciences 2013, ICIBSoS 2013 |
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https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84894844756&partnerID=40&md5=9e19a40ea150b5f5be1c64b520cf1de8 |
description |
This paper reviews the financial distress prediction via Z-score and Hazard models around the globe over decades. This study also aims to synthesize the fundamental idea of financial distress prediction models and provide a deep understanding of the underlying rationale of each model. The sources of data collected include documents and text specifically from rating agencies; Standard & Poor's and Fitch report, authors review and a meta-analysis on financial distress prediction models was also carried out. While Z-score model employed accounting numbers and financial ratios in demonstrating predictive financial distress for companies, Hazard model on the other hand engaged three market-driven variables to identify financial distress firms; market size, past stock returns and idiosyncratic standard deviation of stock returns. Moreover, Hazard model reveals that about half of the accounting ratios used to predict failure firm is not statistically related to failure. © 2014 Taylor & Francis Group. |
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Taylor and Francis - Balkema |
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English |
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Conference paper |
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scopus |
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Scopus |
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1809677912341741568 |