Corporate Governance and Dividend Policy in Emerging Markets
By Todd Mitton. 2004
459 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0cf0d188808c68218b7dcaf1cd6e8b98a9043616
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In Accounting
- Ahmed A. El-Masry
- Yordying Thanatawee
- V. Fiador
- J. Abor
- J. Sawicki
- Omneya H. Abdelsalam
- A. Khan
- Mohammad Fawzi Shubita
In Information Systems
Citations in the corpus
- Does corporate governance explain dividend policy in Sub‐Saharan Africa? (2013, methodology): “Mitton (2004) used a sample of 365 firms from 19 countries and found that, firms with stronger corporate governance have higher dividend payouts, consistent with agency models of dividends.”
- Corporate governance and dividend policy in Southeast Asia pre- and post-crisis (2009, methodology): “Other studies that find a positive relationship between profitability and dividends are explained by the fact that profitable firms have more cash available payout (Fama and French 2001; Mitton 2004).”
- Board composition, ownership structure and dividend policies in an emerging market: Further evidence from CASE 50 (2008, background): “This preference for dividends may be even stronger in emerging markets with weak investor protection, if Dividend policies in an emerging market 957 shareholders perceive a greater risk of expropriation by insiders in such countries (Mitton, 2004).”
- How corporate governance affect firm value? Evidence on a self-dealing channel from a natural experiment in Korea (2015, unknown): “Mitton (2004) finds that the Credit Lyonnais Securities Asia (CLSA) governance index predicts higher profitability and higher dividends.”
- Ownership Structure and Dividend Policy: Evidence from Thailand (2012, background): “Likewise, Mitton (2005) shows that, in emerging markets, firms with stronger corporate governance pay higher dividends.”