Profit persistence in the ‘very’ long run: evidence from survivors and exiters

By Adelina Gschwandtner. 2005

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/641760ee4b18967bb801c240f9b9978375b7ee9e

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Citations in the corpus

Does Size Matter in Firm Performance? Evidence from US Public Firms (2009, background): “Gschwandtner ( 2005 ) measures risk by the standard deviation of profit returns and find it to be a marginally insignificant variable in explaining varying firm profitability.”
Determinants of profitability in European manufacturing and services: evidence from a dynamic panel model (2005, background): “…and duration of persistence is reported by Cubbin and Geroski (1990), Goddard and Wilson (1996, 1999) and Goddard et al. (2005) for the UK; and by Mueller (1990), Ismail and Choi (1996), Waring (1996), McGahan and Porter (1999), Wiggins and Ruefli (2002) and Gschwandtner (2005) for the USA.”
Endogeneity and the Dynamics of Internal Corporate Governance (2012, unknown): “Glen, Lee, and Singh (2001) and Gschwandtner (2005) suggest that two lags is sufficient to capture the persistence of profitability.”
Corporate governance and alternative performance measures: evidence from Australian firms (2011, unknown): “2 Glen et al. (2001), Gschwandtner (2005) and Wintoki et al. (2010) suggest that two lags are sufficient to capture the persistence of profitability and the dynamic relationship it has with governance.”
More on the relationship between corporate governance and firm performance in the UK : evidence from the application of generalized method of moments estimation (2016, methodology): “In this regard, previous literature recommends the use of two lags for capturing the influence of past performance on current data (see for example, Glen, Lee, & Singh, 2001; Gschwandtner, 2005).”
Performance and size: empirical evidence from Portuguese SMEs (2008, background): “Several studies (Grace and Timme 1992; Cummins et al. 1999; Gschwandtner 2005 ) for the United”
Profitability in Portuguese service industries: a panel data approach (2009, background): “Although not specifically about service industries, Roper (1999) and Gschwandtner (2005) obtain a statistically insignificant relationship between growth and profitability for Irish and American companies, respectively, while Cowling (2004) obtains a positive relationship between growth and…”