Measuring firms' access to finance
By Stijn Claessens, K. Tzioumis. 2006
115 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2edeed281e9185e5a876e551200b444ba23dbd76
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Citations in the corpus
- Do credit constraints favor dirty production? Theory and plant-level evidence (2017, background): “See Claessens and Tzioumis (2006) for an overview of the various measures of firms’ access to finance.”
- Financial credibility, ownership, and financing constraints in private firms (2011, methodology): “8 The perception-based measure of financing constraints used in this study has also been used by Beck et al. (2006) and Claessens & Tzioumis (2006), among others.”
- FDI and Credit Constraints: Firm Level Evidence in China (2009, methodology): “Based on statements contained in annual reports, Kaplan and Zingales (1997) argue that firms identified in Fazzari et al. (1988) as financially constrained are in fact not constrained.14 However, many authors still support the use of investment-cash flow sensitivity as an indicator of credit constra”
- Financial factors and the margins of trade: Evidence from cross-country firm-level data (2010, background): “This share does not really differ across countries: except for India (80% of exporters), the share of 6See the surveys by Schiantarelli (1996), Blundell et al. (1996), Hubbard (1998) or Claessens and Tzioumis (2006).”
- Exports and Credit Constraints under Incomplete Information: Theory and Evidence from China (2014, unknown): “The reason for these credit constraints is that a firm suffers only a second-order loss in profits from producing slightly less than the production with complete information and borrowing less from the bank, but it obtains a first-order gain from reducing its interest payments in this way.”