Disappearing Dividends, Catering, and Risk
By Gerard Hoberg, Nagpurnanand R. Prabhala. 2009
314 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/058ef29154f07aca20af3c7257cb2085f92c3cc4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Gerard Hoberg
- Gordon M. Phillips
- Nagpurnanand R. Prabhala
- Si Li
- Yi-pei Chen
- Tsui‐Jung Lin
- Han-fang Tsai
- Alon Brav
In Finance
- Gerard Hoberg
- Gordon M. Phillips
- Si Li
- Yi-pei Chen
- Nagpurnanand R. Prabhala
- Tsui‐Jung Lin
- Han-fang Tsai
- Alon Brav
Citations in the corpus
- Political risk and dividend policy: Evidence from international political crises (2015, unknown): “To reduce the probability of taping external equity markets, it is optimal for firms to choose conservative dividend decisions (see, e.g., Brav et al., 2005; Chay & Suh, 2009; Hoberg & Prabhala, 2009; Lintner, 1956).”
- The relationship among information asymmetry, dividend policy and ownership structure (2017, background): “As in Grullon, Michaely and Swaminathan (2002), Hoberg and Prabhala (2009), and Bulan, Subramanian and Tanlu (2007), corporate risk is taken as the control variable.”
- The Limits of the Limits of Arbitrage (2010, background): “Hoberg and Prabhala (2009) also find that idiosyncratic volatility is negatively correlated with dividend yield.5 Finally, percent of market cap is an estimate of the wealth invested 5 An alternative proxy for limited arbitrage in the context of anomalies involving overvaluation is the cost of…”
- Determinants of dividend policy: evidence from an emerging and developing market (2019, background): “Ferris et al. (2006) present evidence supporting this argument, but Hoberg and Prabhala (2009) provide instead evidence for the nonexistence of a catering incentive.”
- Product Market Threats, Payouts, and Financial Flexibility (2012, background): “We emphasize that it is a forward look- 5 ing variable that is likely to have unique information incremental to that in other accounting numbers - such as firm R&D, historical cash flow risk or the negative earnings indicator suggested by DeAngelo, DeAngelo, and Skinner (1992).”