Browse by Author "Mohamad Ali Abdul Hamid"
Results Per Page
Sort Options
- PublicationAnnouncements effect of corporate name change: failed vs non-failed firmsAnnuar Md. Nassir; Mohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Shamsher Mohamad Ramadili Mohd; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (Malaysian Finance Association, 2002)
The corporate name is the identity and pride of a corporate entity. A name change is an important corporate event and done only if the benefits out weights the costs. This study attempts to investigate whether a corporate name change has a wealth effect on the company's shareholders. It investigates the wealth effects of name change announcement concurrent with announcement of reorganisation and restructuring of the firm. Event study methodology was employed to examine the above issues with respect to failed and non-failed firms for the period from 1980 to 1996 ...
- PublicationAudit committee: some evidence from MalaysiaMohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Siti Shaharatulfazzah Mohd Saad; Jonathan Gerard Evans; Annuar Md. Nassir; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (Virtus interpress, 2006)
This study aimed to investigate the perceptions of senior managers of Malaysian publicly listed companies on issues relating to audit committee authority and effectiveness. Questionnaire survey technique was employed to seek the respondents perceptions on five issues, namely audit committee appoints the auditor, audit committee determines and reviews audit fees, audit committee determines and reviews the auditor’s scope and duties, and audit committee’s reports and meetings. The majority of respondents agreed that auditor would be more effective and independent if audit committee assumed the responsibility to appoint the auditor, determine and review the audit fees, and determine and review the external auditor’s scope and duties. It is also found that disclosure of audit committee report and quarterly meeting would enhance the perceptions of users of financial statement concerning the effectiveness of the committee.
- PublicationCorporate governance practices and firms performance: the Malaysian caseShabnam Mohamad Mokhtar; Mohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Zaharuddin Zainal Abidin; Azhar Mohd Nasir; Abu Sofian Yaacob; Hasri Mustafa; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (EuroJournals Publishing, 2009)
This paper examines the relationship between corporate governance practices and company performance. In this study, a Mann-Whitney U test was performed to compare the performance between 5 Malaysian companies that practice good corporate governance and 5 Malaysian companies that did not practice good corporate governance. A study by Standard & Poor's in 2004 was the main source to identify companies practicing good corporate governance and vice versa. Financial ratios namely return on assets, return on equity, earnings per share and profit margin were used as a measure of company performance. It is found that there is no difference in performance between companies that practice good corporate governance and companies that do not practice good corporate governance. High ownership concentration in Malaysia coupled with the usage of accounting performance in this study may be able to provide explanation for the insignificant finding.
- PublicationAn empirical study of audit committee practices among Malaysian public listed companiesSiti Shaharatulfazzah Mohd Saad; Mohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Jonathan Gerard Evans; Sazali Abdul Wahab; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (UPM Press, 2012)
An audit committee would effectively deliver their duties if there were adequate resources. In the US, the National Association of Corporate Directors (NACD) (2000) pointed out that 'sufficient resources' is one of the three keys to an effective oversight process of an audit committee. Consistently, Treadway Report stressed the importance for an audit eommittee to have adequate resources and authority to effectively discharge their duties (Treadway, 1987) ...
- PublicationForecasting corporate failure in Malaysian industrial sector firmsMohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Annuar Md. Nassir; Zainal Abidin Mohamad; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (USM, 2001)
Financial ratios have long been used as predictor of important events in financial markets of developed economies. Formulating business failure prediction models utilising financial ratios is no exception. However, there is hardly any evidence on failure prediction in developing markets such as Malaysia. This study develops a failure prediction model for industrial sector listed firms that discriminates between 24 failed and non-failed for the period 1980 to 1996. The findings show that the model correctly and significantly classified 91.1% and 89.3% of the failed and non-failed firms respectively. An alternative prediction model developed based solely on accounting information showed similar results. These models predict failure up to 4 years before the actual event. The variables in the final model implies that profits, cash flows , working capital and net worth are important determinants of failures of firms listed in the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange.
- PublicationPerakaunan perkongsian di MalaysiaMohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Azemin Yusoff; Mohd Rosnizam Mohd Deris; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (McGraw-Hill, 2002)
Buku ini memberikan pendedahan kepada perniagaan bentuk perkongsian yang meliputi aspek perundangan dan amalan perakaunan di dalam persekitaran perniagaan Malaysia. Buku ini dituju khas kepada pelajar institusi pengajian tinggi yang mengambil kursus Perakaunan Kewangan Pertengahan dan mereka yang berminat mempelajari perakaunan perkongsian.
- PublicationPerakaunan perkongsian: soalan dan jawapanMohd Rosnizam Mohd Deris; Mohamad Ali Abdul Hamid; Zulkarnain Muhamad Sori (McGraw-Hill, 2002)
Buku ini memberikan: 1) latihan komprehensif di dalam bidang perakaunan perkongsian, 2) bilangan soalan yang banyak berserta cadangan jawapan bagi setiap soalan, 3) penerangan dan jalan kerja yang jelas bagi setiap soalan disertakan.
Abstract View
2661616
View & Download
177302