Rate My Professor Ivy Huang

Ivy Huang is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Accounting and Information Systems in the School of Business at Queens College, City University of New York. She earned her Doctor of Philosophy in Accounting from Florida Atlantic University in 2011. Huang's research interests include securitization, non-GAAP earnings, and climate-related disclosure. Her work addresses significant issues in accounting and finance, such as the informativeness of alternative earnings measures, the effects of taxation on audit markets and firm reputation, correlations in international financial markets, and the value relevance of internal control quality for IPO firms. She actively contributes to departmental leadership and serves on the School of Business Advisory Council. Additionally, she was selected as a GSACS Faculty Fellow for 2022-23 through the City University of New York Graduate Center's program.

Huang has an established publication record in peer-reviewed academic journals. Key publications include 'The informativeness of pro forma and street earnings: an examination of information asymmetry around earnings announcements,' co-authored with T. R. Skantz and published in Review of Accounting Studies (2016, 73 citations); 'Taxing audit markets and reputation: An examination of the US tax shelter controversy,' with J. Incardona, Y. Kannan, R. Premuroso, and J. L. Higgs in Journal of International Accounting, Auditing and Taxation (2014, 12 citations); 'Hierarchy, cluster, and time-stable information structure of correlations between international financial markets,' with Y. Cai, X. Cui, and J. Sun in International Review of Economics & Finance (2017, 5 citations); 'IPO firms' voluntary compliance with SOX 404 as evidence on the value relevance of internal control quality,' with K. Gleason, L. Rosenthal, and D. Smith in Advances in Business Research (2016); and 'Asset Securitizations by Non-Financial Firms: Motivations' in Accounting Review (2011). Other works encompass 'Source of IPOs' Underperformance – Evidence on the Implication of Accrual Reversal' in Accounting and Finance Research (2016) and 'A Managerial Accounting Case Study: Activity-Based Cost System' in Advances in Finance and Accounting. Her scholarship enhances understanding in financial reporting and market dynamics.