Jeremy Bertomeu
Associate Professor of Accounting
Area of Expertise:
Accounting, Auditing, Corporate Governance, Financial Reporting, Managerial Accounting, Regulation, Business/Corporate Strategy, Economics, Law and Economics, Microeconomics/ Industrial Organization, Political Economy, Asset Pricing, Banking and Financial Institutions, Corporate Finance, Finance/Investments, Financial Economics, Business Education, Critical Thinking, Managerial Assessment, Decision Analysis, Management Science, Statistics/Econometrics
Research Interests:
Financial Accounting, Regulation
Selected Publications:
- "How often do managers withhold information?", The Accounting Review, Issue 4, 73-102, with P. Ma, I. Marinovic, 2019
- "Voluntary versus mandatory disclosures", Review of Accounting Studies, Issue 2, 658-692, with I. Vaysman, W. Xue
- "Tacit collusion and voluntary disclosure: theory and evidence from the U.S. automotive industry", Management Science, 1851-1875, with H. Evans, M. Feng, A. Tseng
- "Voting over disclosure standards", European Accounting Review, Issue 1, 45-70, with R. Magee, G. Schneider, 2019
- "Verifiable disclosure", Economic Theory, Issue 4, 1011-1044, with D. Cianciaruso, 2017
- "Optimal conservatism with earnings manipulation", Contemporary Accounting Research, Issue 1, 252-284, with M. Darrough, W. Xue, 2016
- "How Pervasive is Earnings Management? Evidence from a Structural Model", Management Science, Issue 8, 5145-5162, with E. Cheynel, E. Li, Y. Liang, 2020
- "A theory of hard and soft information", The Accounting Review, Issue 1, 1-20, with I. Marinovic, 2015
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Jeremy Bertomeu’s research specialization is in financial accounting, in particular, the valuation implications of the primary financial statements such as the balance sheet, the income statement, the statement of cash flows and the statement of stockholders' equity. His research aims at understanding the trade-offs involved in implementing more efficient accounting choices, and empirically measuring the degree to which these trade-offs require regulatory action. Jeremy received a Eugene Lang Fellowship 2014-2015 and a PSC CUNY grant 2013 – 2017 from the City University of New York. He also received an Alexander Henderson Dissertation Award in 2008, a Center for Applied Research and Technology grant in 2007 – 2008 and a William Larimer Mellon Ph.D Fellowship in 2003 – 2006 from Carnegie Mellon University. He earned an MSc in Finance from HEC Paris, France and a License Mathematics from the University of Besançon, France in 2002 and a Ph.D. in Economics from Carnegie Mellon University in 2008.
Jeremy Bertomeu's Home Page
Email: bjeremy@wustl.edu
PhD 2008, Carnegie Mellon University, Tepper School of Business
BA 2002, HEC Paris
Licence 2002, University of Besancon
MSc 2002, HEC Paris
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