Corporate Investment and Stock Market Listing
By John Asker, John Farre-Mensa, Alexander P. Ljungqvist. 2014
705 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7637d57d88c692e841b484e8c0c544622aeb1a5f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Alex Edmans
- Liandong Zhang
- Alexander A. Popov
- Ralph De Haas
- Shai Bernstein
- Luo Zuo
- Yelena Larkin
- Sudarshan Jayaraman
In Finance
- Liandong Zhang
- Alexander A. Popov
- Alex Edmans
- Ralph De Haas
- Shai Bernstein
- Sudarshan Jayaraman
- Luo Zuo
- Yelena Larkin
In Strategy and Management
- Shai Bernstein
- Alexander A. Popov
- Ralph De Haas
- Alex Edmans
- Luo Zuo
- Liandong Zhang
- Sudarshan Jayaraman
- Jan Schneemeier
Citations in the corpus
- Stock Market Listing and the Use of Trade Credit: Evidence from Public and Private Firms (2017, neutral): “Existing studies show that public and dispersed ownership may exacerbate the agency conflicts between managers and shareholders, leading to distortions in cash management (Gao et al., 2013) and investment policies (Asker et al., 2015), as well as suboptimal CEO turnover decisions (Gao et al., 2017).”
- The source of information in prices and investment-price sensitivity (2017, positive): “These include log market equity ( ME ), which is the only additional control used in Foucault and Frésard (2012) , plus five variables from Asker et al. (2015) : SGR (one-year sales growth), AGE (firm age), book leverage ( LEV ) defined as long-term debt divided by total assets, cash and short-term ”
- Are Foreign Investors Locusts? The Long-Term Effects of Foreign Institutional Ownership (2017, neutral): “Asker, Farre-Mensa, and Ljungqvist (2015) show that short-termism distorts investment and innovation decisions in U.S. public firms.”
- Corporate Governance and Pollution Externalities of Public and Private Firms* (2020, neutral): “, 2013) and how this affects their ability to innovate (Bernstein, 2015; Acharya and Zhu, 2017) or invest in new opportunities (Mortal and Reisel, 2013; Asker et al., 2015; Gilge and Taillard, 2016; Phillips and Serstios, 2017).”
- Do corporate taxes hinder innovation (2017, neutral): “…our paper also relates to literature on the e ects of corporate tax changes on corporate policies (Graham, 2006; Blouin, Core, and Guay, 2010; Asker, Farre-Mensa, and Ljungqvist, 2015; Heider and Ljungqvist, 3Among many others, Aghion, Bloom, Blundell, Gri th, and Howitt (2005); Aghion, Van…”