Geographic Dispersion and Stock Returns
By Diego García, Øyvind Norli. 2012
453 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47a1e187b1ccac09d22175e9bbbcce24eb043953
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Gennaro Bernile
- Mariassunta Giannetti
- Johan Sulaeman
- Alok Kumar
- T. Wang
- Jared D. Smith
- Bing Han
- Binay Adhikari
Citations in the corpus
- Climate Change and Corporate Cash Holdings: Global Evidence (2020, unknown): “Garcia and Norli (2012) construct a measure of US firms’ geographic concentrations in different states.”
- Corporate Scandals and Household Stock Market Participation (2015, background): “Second, we consider that some firms are not truly local because they have operations in many states (Garcia and Norli, 2012).”
- Do corporate taxes hinder innovation (2017, unknown): “K forms (Garcia and Norli, 2012), or if we use the state where the highest proportion of rm's employees are located.”
- East, West, Home's Best: Do Local CEOs Behave Less Myopically? (2019, unknown): “Gibbons and Murphy (1992) find that as CEOs get closer to retirement, their compensation contracts emphasize more cash-based performance pay such as bonuses and salaries.”
- Employee Quality and Financial Reporting Outcomes (2017, unknown): “K, compared to 8.1 unique states for Bernile et al. (2015) and 7.9 unique states for Garcia and Norli (2012).”
- Offshore activities and financial vs operational hedging (2017, unknown): “Regarding SEC disclosures, earlier work includes Hanley and Hoberg (2010), Hoberg and Phillips (2015), Loughran and McDonald (2011) and Garcia and Norli (2012).”
- US political corruption and firm financial policies (2016, methodology): “In Model 3, I use the data from Garcia and Norli (2012) to create a weighted-average corruption measure for each firm.”