Interacting Biases, Non-Normal Return Distributions and the Performance of Tests for Long-Horizon Event Studies
By A. Cowan, A. Sergeant. 2000
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/71dee2345c039f0e860997debf74157bfc5f763e
How researchers see this paper
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In Accounting
- Vinod R. Singhal
- Yongtae Kim
- Kevin B. Hendricks
- H. Jo
- P. Sudarsanam
- A. Mahate
- Maretno Agus Harjoto
- Jinhua Cui
In Finance
- H. Jo
- P. Sudarsanam
- A. Mahate
- Vinod R. Singhal
- Kevin B. Hendricks
- Yongtae Kim
- Eitan Naveh
- Alfred A. Marcus
In Strategy and Management
- Yongtae Kim
- Vinod R. Singhal
- H. Jo
- Kevin B. Hendricks
- P. Sudarsanam
- A. Mahate
- Maretno Agus Harjoto
- Jinhua Cui
Citations in the corpus
- An Empirical Analysis of the Effect of Supply Chain Disruptions on Long‐Run Stock Price Performance and Equity Risk of the Firm (2005, methodology): “Using One-to-One Match Samples Even under the null hypotheses of no abnormal performance, the portfolio matching approach can result in positively skewed long-term abnormal returns (Cowan and Sergeant 2001), which can inflate the mean abnormal returns and bias some test statistics.”
- Do Managers Intentionally Use Repurchase Tender Offers to Signal Private Information? Evidence from Firm Financial Reporting Behavior (2007, unknown): “skewness biases in long-term buy-and-hold returns ( Cowan and Sergeant, 2001 ).”
- Disclosure frequency and earnings management (2007, background): “Using long-run measures of abnormal returns suggested by Barber and Lyon (1997) and Cowan and Sergeant (2001), he finds the coefficient estimate in the regression of post-issue abnormal returns on pre-issue abnormal accruals to be insignificant and often to have the wrong sign.”
- Are Friendly Acquisitions Too Bad for Shareholders and Managers? Long-Term Value Creation and Top Management Turnover in Hostile and Friendly Acquirers (2006, methodology): “We minimize the skewness problem, as recommended by Cowan and Sergeant (2001) by winsorizing our sample distributions by re-setting extreme outliers to 2 standard deviations from the sample mean APR. Mitchell and Stafford (2000) show that correlated BHARs arising from overlapping event windows of…”