Do liquidity constraints matter in explaining firm size and growth? Some evidence from the Italian manufacturing industry

By Giorgio Fagiolo, Alessandra Luzzi. 2006

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8afe8127dc32e9b949369aab5cd702024b0d1968

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Citations in the corpus

Like milk or wine: Does firm performance improve with age? (2013, background): “However, capital structure changes over firm age.”
The Causal Effect of Credit Guarantees for SMEs: Evidence from Italy (2013, unknown): “This is an interesting outcome, since international comparisons suggest that Italian SMEs have a debt structure unbalanced toward the short-term component (Brandolini and Bugamelli, 2009; Fagiolo and Luzzi, 2006).”
Firm Growth : a Survey (2007, unknown): “This appears to be the case for US small businesses (Variyam and Kraybill, 1992; Audretsch and Mahmood, 1994), large European corporations (Geroski and Gugler, 2004), and also Italian manufacturing firms (Fagiolo and Luzzi, 2006).”
R&D Subsidies as Dual Signals in Technological Collaborations (2019, background): “Firm size is a relevant attribute of the signaler that may affect the effectiveness of the signaling process on different receivers (Collins et al., 1987; Fagiolo and Luzzi, 2006; Slovin et al., 1992).”
Firm Growth and Liquidity Constraints: A Dynamic Analysis (2006, background): “Following Elston (2002), Fagiolo and Luzzi (2004) also analyse whether liquidity constraints faced by business firms affect the dynamics of firm size and growth.”
Corporate performances and market selection. Some comparative evidence (2010, background): “Some preliminary evidence on Italian data is presented in Bottazzi et al. (2002, 2008) and Dosi (2007), hinting at a quite weak power of selection forces.”
Invariances and Diversities in the Evolution of Manufacturing Industries (2003, unknown): “Here we move a step forward and, irrespec-tively of the possible eﬀects of initial conditions, broadly in line with Stanley et al. (1996), Bottazzi et al. (2001), Bottazzi et al. (2002), we analyze and compare the shapes of the distributions themselves.”
NO DEEP POCKETS: SOME STYLIZED EMPIRICAL RESULTS ON FIRMS' FINANCIAL CONSTRAINTS (2010, unknown): “This evidence is corroborated, for example, by Farinha (2005). Further adding to the argument, banks play a central role in the management of some firms by being shareholders, especially for the case of larger firms.”