The History of Corporate Ownership in Italy

By A. Aganin, Paolo F. Volpin. 2003

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/233d98ed0a18b94a77f49ca67958cbc402bfd831

Citations in the corpus

• Agency Conflicts, Ownership Concentration, and Legal Shareholder Protection (2006, unknown): “Third, examining the evolution of Italian firms traded on the Milan Stock Excha Aganin and Volpin (2003)document a non-monotone relationship between legal inve protection and ownership concentration (and financial market development).”
• Law, Endowments and Property Rights (2005, unknown): “Along similar lines, Franks, Mayer and Rossi (2003) and Aganin and Volpin (2003) show that although laws governing investor protection varied substantially over the twentieth century in the United Kingdom and Italy, respectively.”
• Corporate Governance and Development (2006, unknown): “In Italy, the ownership structures were more diffuse in 1940 than in the 1980s (Aganin and Volpin 2003).”
• Institutional Investors and Institutional Environment: A Comparative Analysis and Review (2010, unknown): “Powerful families in these economies dominate their stock markets, which has caused other investors to prefer government bonds over equities (Aganin and Volpin, 2005).”
• Business Groups in Emerging Markets: Paragons or Parasites? (2007, unknown): “Morck et al. (2005) show that Canadian pyramids died peacefully in the mid twentieth century due to market crashes, inheritance taxes, and other factors, but new groups arose to replace them in the later decades of the century.”
• The Structure and Formation of Business Groups: Evidence from Korean Chaebols (2011, unknown): “Aganin and Volpin (2005) describe the evolution of the Pesenti group in Italy, and show that it was created by adding new subsidiaries to the firms the Pesenti family already owned, through carve-outs of existing group firms.”