Financial Structure, Acquisition Opportunities, and Firm Locations
By Andrés Almazán, A. Motta, Sheridan Titman, Vahap Bülent Uysal. 2010
205 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ce26858f0704d89c5b9c7ea281c525d17c30535
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Vahap Bülent Uysal
- Jarrad Harford
- L. Lindsey
- Yael V. Hochberg
- Micah S. Officer
- Jon A. Garfinkel
- Ronald W. Masulis
- Kenneth R. Ahern
In Economics and Econometrics
In Finance
- Jarrad Harford
- Vahap Bülent Uysal
- L. Lindsey
- Yael V. Hochberg
- Jon A. Garfinkel
- O. Faleye
- Kenneth R. Ahern
- Gordon M. Phillips
Citations in the corpus
- Bond market access and investment (2014, background): “We also include the natural logarithm of sales to control for firm size as large firms are more likely 9 to make acquisitions (Almazan et al., 2010).”
- Incentives, Targeting and Firm Performance: An Analysis of Non-Executive Stock Options (2010, background): “First, our results are robust to excluding all firms located in industry clusters, whether defined as in Almazan et al (2010), Engelman et al (2009), or Kedia and Rajgopal (2007).19 Second, an additional concern might be that local economic shocks extend beyond the industry cluster.”
- Friendly Boards and Innovation (2018, unknown): “We also consider only firms in non-innovative industries because firms’ propensity to innovate is likely to vary depending on their geographic location (e.g., Jaffe, Trajtenberg, and Henderson, 1993; Almazan et al., 2010).”
- Deviation from the Target Capital Structure and Acquisition Choices (2011, unknown): “acquisitions (Almazan et al., 2010) since they are more diversified, which enables them to raise capital to finance acquisitions on short notice.”
- Corporate Social Responsibility and Firm Risk: Theory and Empirical Evidence (2019, unknown): “The type of disasters we consider include oil spills (26), nuclear leakages (6), mine accidents (3), air carrier crashes (3), train (and other transportation) accidents (4), shipwrecks (2), structural failures (3), industrial explosions (2), fires (3), and building collapses (1).”