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policies.
                   Using the disclosure data of public listed companies in Taiwan from 2009 to 2017,
               the third article by Lee, Liao, and Ma examines the determinants of voluntary disclosures
               of unaudited earnings on the TSE Market Observation Post System (MOPS). Firm samples
               are further divided based on three different disclosure frequencies, namely “Monthly,”
               “Quarterly,” and “None,” to analyze the motivations of disclosure frequency. The
               empirical results indicate that firms with the following characteristics are more likely to
               voluntarily disclose their unaudited earnings and have higher disclosure frequency: in the
               need of raising funds, of larger scales, with lower buy-and-hold abnormal return, showing
               better operating performance, non-family controlled, with larger board size, and with
               lower ratio of independent directors.
                   For the two articles in the field of marketing management, one article by Lin and
               Jen examines the predictive effects of viewers’ comments and streamer’ behaviors on
               viewers’ gift-sending behavior in live streaming while considering the effect of streamer

               heterogeneity by applying the Hierarchical Bayesian (HB) model. They empirically
               analyze 38,183 samples of time data from 10 food live-stream samples and find that the
               effects of viewers’ comment features and streamers’ marketing strategies on viewers’
               gift-sending behavior are mainly influenced by the cross-level effect of streamers’
               heterogeneities. These results reveal that existing live-streaming studies might have
               overlooked the impact of streamers’ heterogeneities, offering only biased conclusions.
                   The other article by Wu and Lee aims to examine the impact of live-streaming
               e-commerce on customer engagement through identification. Through analyzing results
               of an online survey, authors discover that parasocial relationships and self-verification
               generated by live-streaming e-commerce positively affected identity, further leading
               to the enhancement of customer engagement. In addition, the moderating effect of fear
               of missing out is significant. This study also offers a comprehensive understanding
               of the psychological mechanism of live-streaming e-commerce viewers by exploring
               relationships among psychological factors, identity, and customer engagement.





                                                                                  Hsiou-Wei Lin
                                                                      David Ming-Huang Chiang
                                                                                 San-Lin Chung
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