Fund Size, Limited Attention, and Valuation of Venture Capital Backed Firms
By Douglas J. Cumming, Na Dai. 2011
155 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74258a0d4c5caaa6b30c5edc391c234e421e3384
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Luca Grilli
- Samuele Murtinu
- Douglas J. Cumming
- F. Bertoni
- Ludovic Phalippou
- Oliver Gottschalg
- Florencio Lopez‐de‐Silanes
- S. Hoenen
In Finance
- Luca Grilli
- Samuele Murtinu
- S. Hoenen
- Florencio Lopez‐de‐Silanes
- Wilfred Schoenmakers
- Nicholas G. Kalaitzandonakes
- Christos Kolympiris
- Douglas J. Cumming
Citations in the corpus
- Giants at the Gate: Investment Returns and Diseconomies of Scale in Private Equity (2015, background): “, repeat lenders obtaining more favorable conditions (Demiroglu and James (2010), Ivashina and Kovner (2011)).”
- Government, Venture Capital and the Growth of European High-Tech Entrepreneurial Firms (2014, background): “, 2007; Sorensen, 2007; Nahata, 2008), fund size (Kaplan and Schoar, 2005; Cumming, 2008; Cumming and Dai, 2011) and limited attention of the investors (Cumming and Dai, 2011).”
- The diminishing signaling value of patents between early rounds of venture capital financing (2014, background): “firm growth (Cumming and Dai, 2011) and in this respect these indicators should approximate”
- Success in Global Venture Capital Investing: Do Institutional and Cultural Differences Matter? (2014, unknown): “21In robustness tests, we also control for the lead VC fund’s style drift (Cumming et al. (2009b)), for its size (Cumming and Dai (2011), Humphery-Jenner (2012)), and whether it is the lead VC firm’s initial fund.”
- Governmental and independent venture capital investments in Europe: a firm-level performance analysis (2017, background): “First, larger funds may give rise to diseconomies of scale and limited attention problems where fund managers sit on too many boards of directors, not maximizing their value-added provided to any single investee (Cumming and Dai, 2011).”