Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System Implementations and Corporate Misconduct

ABSTRACT This study examines whether enterprise resource planning (ERP) implementations are associated with reductions in corporate misconduct. Specifically, we study the relation between staggered facility-level rollouts of ERP systems and facility-level regulatory violations across a large sample of U.S. firms. Our results indicate that facility-level ERP adoptions are associated with substantial reductions in local violations and penalties. Additional analyses suggest that the effects are more pronounced among facilities incorporating advanced analytics into their systems and among workforces that are less resistant to technology change. Overall, our results suggest that ERP systems generate indirect effects that enhance compliance outcomes across a wide range of violations. JEL Classifications: M40, M41

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Publication Details

Journal
The Accounting Review
Published
2024-09-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2308/tar-2023-0094
Citations
11
Primary Topic
ERP Systems Implementation and Impact
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.81
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article

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System Implementations and Corporate Misconduct

Jonas Heese, Joseph Pacelli
11 citations
The Accounting Review
ERP Systems Implementation and Impact
5.81
article

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System Implementations and Corporate Misconduct

Jonas Heese, Joseph Pacelli
article en
11 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT This study examines whether enterprise resource planning (ERP) implementations are associated with reductions in corporate misconduct. Specifically, we study the relation between staggered facility-level rollouts of ERP systems and facility-level regulatory violations across a large sample of U.S. firms. Our results indicate that facility-level ERP adoptions are associated with substantial reductions in local violations and penalties. Additional analyses suggest that the effects are more pronounced among facilities incorporating advanced analytics into their systems and among workforces that are less resistant to technology change. Overall, our results suggest that ERP systems generate indirect effects that enhance compliance outcomes across a wide range of violations. JEL Classifications: M40, M41

The Accounting ReviewVol. 100(1)
Harvard University Press (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
ERP Systems Implementation and Impact
5.81
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