| 英文摘要 |
Financial statements can reflect the company's operations, financial condition, and cash flow. Listed companies are required to release financial statements audited by accountants, making these statements a crucial basis for investors and other stakeholders to make decisions. Typically, listed companies are larger in scale with more stakeholders and broader impacts. However, if financial statements are manipulated or fraudulent, it can damage the interests of investors or other stakeholders. This study examines the impact of financial statement fraud and corporate governance on earnings management in Taiwan-listed companies. The sample is drawn from the Taiwan Economic Journal (TEJ) database, covering the period from 2012 to 2021. Discretionary accruals are used to measure earnings management, and linear regression is employed to investigate the effects of financial statement fraud and corporate governance on earnings management in Taiwan-listed companies. The empirical results indicate a significant positive correlation between board meeting frequency, managerial ownership ratio, and director-supervisor ownership ratio with earnings management, while board size shows a significant negative correlation with earnings management. |