Pilar Corredor
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Pilar Corredor has a total of 38 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Rafael Santamaria
Universidad Pública de Navarra
14 shared publications - Elena Ferrer
Public University of Navarre
9 shared publications - Natividad Blasco
Department of Accounting and Finance, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain
9 shared publications - Jasleidy Astrid Prada Segura
Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios
8 shared publications Natividad Blasco
6 shared publications- Sandra Ferreruela
Universidad de Zaragoza
6 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 28 October 2026
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal
- Vol. 45 (9) , 434-454
Corporate family responsibility: influence of female workforce and impact on performance
Purpose: This study examines how workforce gender composition contributes to the development of corporate family responsibility (CFR) and how CFR relates to firm performance. From a diversity and inclusion perspective, it shifts the focus from isolated work–family practices and direct demographic effects to the internal organizational mechanisms through which work–family responsibility becomes institutionalized. Design/methodology/approach: The study combines survey data from Spanish organizations with archival financial data. Corporate Family Responsibility is operationalized as an internal organizational mechanism comprising managerial involvement, work–family culture, and policy accessibility. A mediation framework is tested using ordinary least squares regression and bootstrapped mediation analyses to examine the indirect relationship between workforce gender composition, CFR, and firm performance. Findings: The results show that a higher representation of women in the workforce is positively associated with the development of Corporate Family Responsibility. While the effects of CFR on firm performance are not uniform, CFR is positively associated with organizational viability, measured through working capital to sales. Bootstrapped mediation analyses further indicate that CFR functions as an internal organizational mechanism linking workforce gender composition to organizational viability. Research limitations/implications: This study is limited by the cross-sectional measurement of CFR and the use of pre-existing survey data, which may introduce response bias and constrain causal interpretation. Nonetheless, the findings have important implications for managers and policymakers, highlighting the role of workforce gender composition and internal organizational mechanisms in fostering inclusive and responsible organizational practices. Future research could explore the longitudinal development and effects of CFR and examine its influence across different organizational and institutional contexts. Practical implications: The findings highlight the importance of complementing formal work–family policies with managerial involvement and a supportive organizational culture in order to sustain work–family responsibility over time. Originality/value: The study contributes to research on gender, work–family responsibility, and corporate social responsibility by conceptualizing CFR as a distinct internal organizational mechanism of inclusion through which workforce composition can be translated into institutionalized responsible practices and subsequent organizational outcomes.
- 28 October 2026
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal
- Vol. 45 (9) , 434-454
Open AccessCorporate family responsibility: influence of female workforce and impact on performance
Purpose: This study examines how workforce gender composition contributes to the development of corporate family responsibility (CFR) and how CFR relates to firm performance. From a diversity and inclusion perspective, it shifts the focus from isolated work–family practices and direct demographic effects to the internal organizational mechanisms through which work–family responsibility becomes institutionalized. Design/methodology/approach: The study combines survey data from Spanish organizations with archival financial data. Corporate Family Responsibility is operationalized as an internal organizational mechanism comprising managerial involvement, work–family culture, and policy accessibility. A mediation framework is tested using ordinary least squares regression and bootstrapped mediation analyses to examine the indirect relationship between workforce gender composition, CFR, and firm performance. Findings: The results show that a higher representation of women in the workforce is positively associated with the development of Corporate Family Responsibility. While the effects of CFR on firm performance are not uniform, CFR is positively associated with organizational viability, measured through working capital to sales. Bootstrapped mediation analyses further indicate that CFR functions as an internal organizational mechanism linking workforce gender composition to organizational viability. Research limitations/implications: This study is limited by the cross-sectional measurement of CFR and the use of pre-existing survey data, which may introduce response bias and constrain causal interpretation. Nonetheless, the findings have important implications for managers and policymakers, highlighting the role of workforce gender composition and internal organizational mechanisms in fostering inclusive and responsible organizational practices. Future research could explore the longitudinal development and effects of CFR and examine its influence across different organizational and institutional contexts. Practical implications: The findings highlight the importance of complementing formal work–family policies with managerial involvement and a supportive organizational culture in order to sustain work–family responsibility over time. Originality/value: The study contributes to research on gender, work–family responsibility, and corporate social responsibility by conceptualizing CFR as a distinct internal organizational mechanism of inclusion through which workforce composition can be translated into institutionalized responsible practices and subsequent organizational outcomes.
- 20 January 2026
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 45-61
Integral Model for the Management and Mitigation of Credit Risk in the Colombian Solidarity Sector
- 20 January 2026
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 45-61
Integral Model for the Management and Mitigation of Credit Risk in the Colombian Solidarity Sector
- Open Access
- 5 April 2025
- Published by Centro Latino Americano de Estudios en Informatica in CLEI Electronic Journal
- Vol. 28 (2) , 6:1-6:14
Teaching-Learning Innovation Methodology through I-Tournament in the Training of Public Accounting Students and its Application in Organizational Processes
Current challenges in education lead to the search for strategies to enhance learning and motivate students. Challenge-based learning facilitates meaningful appropriation of knowledge. This article focuses on proposing an innovative educational strategy and a teaching-learning methodology using the I-Tournament tool, aimed at students of the Public Accounting programme, with a focus on its contribution to organizational processes. The research, of an applied and mixed nature, employs a triangular approach with a descriptive scope and a deductive method. The I-Tournament tool was designed as a training and management strategy in academic contexts, initially implemented in SMEs in Bogotá, to address specific organisational needs. The implementation of these continuous training strategies and the exchange of knowledge through technological tools such as I-Tournament promotes continuous training of future professionals, improving their analytical and problem-solving skills, and keeping them up to date in accounting, financial and tax issues.
- 5 April 2025
- Published by Centro Latino Americano de Estudios en Informatica in CLEI Electronic Journal
- Vol. 28 (2) , 6:1-6:14
Open AccessTeaching-Learning Innovation Methodology through I-Tournament in the Training of Public Accounting Students and its Application in Organizational Processes
Current challenges in education lead to the search for strategies to enhance learning and motivate students. Challenge-based learning facilitates meaningful appropriation of knowledge. This article focuses on proposing an innovative educational strategy and a teaching-learning methodology using the I-Tournament tool, aimed at students of the Public Accounting programme, with a focus on its contribution to organizational processes. The research, of an applied and mixed nature, employs a triangular approach with a descriptive scope and a deductive method. The I-Tournament tool was designed as a training and management strategy in academic contexts, initially implemented in SMEs in Bogotá, to address specific organisational needs. The implementation of these continuous training strategies and the exchange of knowledge through technological tools such as I-Tournament promotes continuous training of future professionals, improving their analytical and problem-solving skills, and keeping them up to date in accounting, financial and tax issues.
- Open Access
- 3 February 2025
- Published by Wiley in Journal of International Financial Management & Accounting
- Vol. 36 (3) , 415-442
Analyst Responses to Changes in Credit Risk
Do analysts adjust their recommendations when a company's credit risk changes? Using an extensive sample of 300,145 observations, covering 3722 US firms from 2000 to 2021, we find that analysts revise their recommendations when a firm's credit risk decreases but not when it increases. This result is consistent with analysts’ optimism bias, as previously identified in the literature. However, we further find that this optimism bias disappears for firms with low information asymmetry or good informativeness. The fact that analysts for these firms have less cognitive bias and greater pressure to make accurate recommendations may explain this result. Our research highlights that analyst disclosures should be treated with caution, especially in firms with poor informational characteristics. A proper understanding of analyst recommendations is critical for the decision‐making processes of investors and companies and calls for better regulations.
- 3 February 2025
- Published by Wiley in Journal of International Financial Management & Accounting
- Vol. 36 (3) , 415-442
Open AccessAnalyst Responses to Changes in Credit Risk
Do analysts adjust their recommendations when a company's credit risk changes? Using an extensive sample of 300,145 observations, covering 3722 US firms from 2000 to 2021, we find that analysts revise their recommendations when a firm's credit risk decreases but not when it increases. This result is consistent with analysts’ optimism bias, as previously identified in the literature. However, we further find that this optimism bias disappears for firms with low information asymmetry or good informativeness. The fact that analysts for these firms have less cognitive bias and greater pressure to make accurate recommendations may explain this result. Our research highlights that analyst disclosures should be treated with caution, especially in firms with poor informational characteristics. A proper understanding of analyst recommendations is critical for the decision‐making processes of investors and companies and calls for better regulations.
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 38-53
Gamification Methodology for Teaching Tax Law and Business Development in Argentina and Colombia
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 38-53
Gamification Methodology for Teaching Tax Law and Business Development in Argentina and Colombia
- Open Access
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Elsevier in SSRN Electronic Journal
The Impact of Global News Items on Bitcoin Volatility
This study examines the temporary impact of major global news on bitcoin absolute price changes from 2018 to 2023, focusing on information related to the COVID-19 pandemic, inflation, and the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Using Bloomberg news and high-frequency data, the analysis is conducted in two stages. First, hourly price data and only highly significant news are analyzed over the entire period. Second, second-by-second data from the CME Bitcoin Real Time Index (BRTI) is employed for key dates, incorporating broader news categories. The results show that bitcoin investors need approximately 45 minutes to process each news item on COVID-19 and war as information continuously flows into the market. This constant information processing enables investors to anticipate highly significant news on these topics up to two hours before its publication. Conversely, inflation-related news exhibits concentrated effects around scheduled release times. The findings highlight the necessity of selecting appropriate time frequencies for the analysis to avoid misinterpretation. Overall, the study highlights the significant impact that relevant global news has on bitcoin price volatility, suggesting that bitcoin markets are becoming increasingly integrated with traditional financial markets.
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Elsevier in SSRN Electronic Journal
Open AccessThe Impact of Global News Items on Bitcoin Volatility
This study examines the temporary impact of major global news on bitcoin absolute price changes from 2018 to 2023, focusing on information related to the COVID-19 pandemic, inflation, and the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Using Bloomberg news and high-frequency data, the analysis is conducted in two stages. First, hourly price data and only highly significant news are analyzed over the entire period. Second, second-by-second data from the CME Bitcoin Real Time Index (BRTI) is employed for key dates, incorporating broader news categories. The results show that bitcoin investors need approximately 45 minutes to process each news item on COVID-19 and war as information continuously flows into the market. This constant information processing enables investors to anticipate highly significant news on these topics up to two hours before its publication. Conversely, inflation-related news exhibits concentrated effects around scheduled release times. The findings highlight the necessity of selecting appropriate time frequencies for the analysis to avoid misinterpretation. Overall, the study highlights the significant impact that relevant global news has on bitcoin price volatility, suggesting that bitcoin markets are becoming increasingly integrated with traditional financial markets.
- Open Access
- 23 September 2024
- Published by Forum XXI in European Public & Social Innovation Review
- Vol. 9, 1-17
Análisis de estrategias de aprendizaje del programa de Contaduría Pública: Distancia Uniminuto con escala MSLQ
Introducción: Este artículo analiza los factores relacionados con la promoción de buenas prácticas educativas que mejoran el rendimiento académico de estudiantes del programa de Contaduría Pública a distancia de la Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios. Metodología: Se realizó una revisión sistemática de la literatura y un enfoque metodológico descriptivo. La población incluyó 441 estudiantes, con una muestra representativa de 100 estudiantes que respondieron el cuestionario MSLQ (Motivated Strategies Learning Questionnaire) a través de muestreo aleatorio simple. Se evaluó la relación entre motivación, estrategias de aprendizaje y desempeño académico. Resultados: Se identificó una correlación positiva entre el rendimiento académico, las buenas prácticas educativas y las competencias adquiridas. El análisis del coeficiente de confiabilidad alfa de Cronbach mostró consistencia interna entre los factores evaluados, sugiriendo una relación significativa con el éxito académico y profesional. Discusión: El estudio destaca la importancia de las estrategias pedagógicas reflexivas y guiadas en el desarrollo académico e investigativo de los estudiantes, influyendo en su autonomía y éxito profesional. Conclusiones: Se recomienda la implementación de estrategias pedagógicas que fomenten la autonomía estudiantil, contribuyendo al éxito académico y profesional de los estudiantes de Contaduría Pública.
- 23 September 2024
- Published by Forum XXI in European Public & Social Innovation Review
- Vol. 9, 1-17
Open AccessAnálisis de estrategias de aprendizaje del programa de Contaduría Pública: Distancia Uniminuto con escala MSLQ
Introducción: Este artículo analiza los factores relacionados con la promoción de buenas prácticas educativas que mejoran el rendimiento académico de estudiantes del programa de Contaduría Pública a distancia de la Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios. Metodología: Se realizó una revisión sistemática de la literatura y un enfoque metodológico descriptivo. La población incluyó 441 estudiantes, con una muestra representativa de 100 estudiantes que respondieron el cuestionario MSLQ (Motivated Strategies Learning Questionnaire) a través de muestreo aleatorio simple. Se evaluó la relación entre motivación, estrategias de aprendizaje y desempeño académico. Resultados: Se identificó una correlación positiva entre el rendimiento académico, las buenas prácticas educativas y las competencias adquiridas. El análisis del coeficiente de confiabilidad alfa de Cronbach mostró consistencia interna entre los factores evaluados, sugiriendo una relación significativa con el éxito académico y profesional. Discusión: El estudio destaca la importancia de las estrategias pedagógicas reflexivas y guiadas en el desarrollo académico e investigativo de los estudiantes, influyendo en su autonomía y éxito profesional. Conclusiones: Se recomienda la implementación de estrategias pedagógicas que fomenten la autonomía estudiantil, contribuyendo al éxito académico y profesional de los estudiantes de Contaduría Pública.