Subprasiri Siriviriyakul

Associate Professor in-Residence

Accounting

Education

Ph.D. in Accounting, University of California, Berkeley

M.S. in Business Administration, University of California, Berkeley

Bachelor of Accountancy, Chulalongkorn University (Thailand)

Areas of Expertise

Financial reporting quality, empirical measurement of earnings manipulation

Biography

Subprasiri (Jackie) Siriviriyakul is an Associate Professor in-Residence at the University of Connecticut. Her research focuses on empirical financial accounting, with a particular interest in financial reporting quality and the measurement of earnings manipulation. At UConn, Jackie teaches Principles of Managerial Accounting to undergraduate students and Financial Statement Analysis and Business Valuation to graduate students. Before joining UConn, she was an Assistant Professor at Baruch College, City University of New York. Jackie has been recognized for her dedication to teaching with several awards, including the Excellence in Teaching Award from the University of Connecticut, Hartford (2022), the Teaching Excellence Award from Baruch College, CUNY (2017), and the Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor Award from the University of California, Berkeley (2014).

Publications

• “Measuring Real Earnings Management: Departure from “the Past” vs. Departure from “Peers”,” with Fernando Comiran. Forthcoming at Quarterly Journal of Finance & Accounting.
• “Detecting Overproduction: Evidence from Inventory Write-Down,” with Fernando Comiran. Accounting & Finance, 63(3), 2023: 3351-3386.
• “An Empirical Assessment of Real Activities Manipulation Measures”. Journal of Financial Reporting, 6(2), 2021: 111-128.
• “Analyst Forecast Precision and Local Advantage: Evidence from American Depositary Receipt Firms,” with Fernando Comiran. Accounting & Finance, 59, 2019: 481-510.
• “Quasi Rents to Audit Firms from Longer Tenure,” with Aloke Ghosh. Accounting Horizons, 32(2), 2018: 81-102.
• “Who’s the Fairest of Them All? Evidence from Closed-End Funds,” with Alastair Lawrence and Richard Sloan. The Accounting Review, 91(1), 2016: 207-227.