Investor Protection, Equity Returns, and Financial Globalization
By Mariassunta Giannetti, Yrjö Koskinen. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 2009
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6917343a31c032975520d9b32c33a08c05413a7e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Tomáš Havránek
- Zuzana Irsova
- R. Horvath
- Marek Rusňák
- Luc Laeven
- Mariassunta Giannetti
- F. González
- Thorsten Beck
In Finance
- Zuzana Irsova
- Tomáš Havránek
- Mariassunta Giannetti
- Marek Rusňák
- Luc Laeven
- R. Horvath
- F. González
- Thorsten Beck
Citations in the corpus
- Equity market liberalization and corporate governance (2010, unknown): “Consistent with the predictions of the theory, Henry (2000a), Kim and Singal (2000), and Chari and Henry (2004) report significant stock price revaluations associated with liberalizations.”
- Domestic Institutions and the Bypass Effect of Financial Globalization (2010, unknown): “To see some of the intuition, recall from the capital revenue sharing rule ( 11 )”
- The Flight Home Effect: Evidence from the Syndicated Loan Market During Financial Crises (2012, background): “In other words, a flight to quality would imply an accentuation of the “high-quality” country bias that Forbes (2010) and Giannetti and Koskinen (2010) find to exist for some portfolio investors in the equity and bond markets in normal times.”
- Cross-Country Heterogeneity in Intertemporal Substitution (2015, methodology): “The fraction of households participating in the domestic stock market (source: Giannetti & Koskinen, 2010).”
- Participation Constraints in the Stock Market: Evidence from Unexpected Inheritance Due to Sudden Death (2011, unknown): “Although participation varies greatly across countries and has increased recently [Guiso, Haliassos, and Jappelli (2003), Giannetti and Koskinen (2010)], the overall impression is that participation is still low [Campbell (2006)].”