The Nature and Persistence of Buyback Anomalies
By U. Peyer, T. Vermaelen. 2009
381 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac27480ac3970a99df9f9b2cd7ee877c45d9aa3a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Halbert White
- Henock Louis
- Amy K. Dittmar
- Heitor Almeida
- Mathias Kronlund
- Vyacheslav Fos
- L. Field
- Robert F. Dittmar
In Finance
- Halbert White
- Amy K. Dittmar
- Mathias Kronlund
- Heitor Almeida
- Vyacheslav Fos
- L. Field
- Henock Louis
- Robert F. Dittmar
Citations in the corpus
- The Real Effects of Share Repurchases (2016, positive): “This literature suggests that firms repurchase stock when their stock price is undervalued (Ikenberry et al., 1995; Brockman and Chung, 2001; Peyer and Vermaelen, 2007), when they lack future growth opportunities (Grullon and Michaely, 2004), to signal strong future performance (Lie, 2005), to boost”
- The timing of financing decisions: An examination of the correlation in financing waves (2008, background): “Ikenberry, Lakonishok, and Vermaelen (1995) and Peyer and Vermaelen (2008) find that stock repurchases follow periods of abnormal negative returns for firms.”
- Do Managers Intentionally Use Repurchase Tender Offers to Signal Private Information? Evidence from Firm Financial Reporting Behavior (2007, background): “Consistent with the signaling hypothesis, the average firm experiences very positive repurchase announcement abnormal returns (Dann, 1981; Comment and Jarrell, 1991) and post-repurchase announcement long-term abnormal returns ( Peyer and Vermaelen, 2006 ).”
- Can Managers Time the Market? Evidence Using Repurchase Price Data (2015, methodology): “2%, which is consistent with prior evidence, given the majority of the announcement are open market stock repurchases [Vermaelen (1984), Comment and Jarrell (1991), Ikenberry et al.”
- Overvalued Equity and Financing Decisions (2012, neutral): “The third kind of evidence is that proxies for overvaluation are associated with greater capital expenditures and R&D (Gilchrist, Himmelberg, and Huberman (2005) and Polk and Sapienza (2009); see also Titman, Wei, and Xie (2004)). Furthermore, the effects of stock market valuations (efficient or oth”
- Share Repurchases as a Potential Tool to Mislead Investors (2010, neutral): “Peyer and Vermaelen (2009) find supporting evidence for this same notion; they report that long-run return performance following OMSRs is negatively related to the return observed six-months prior to their announcement.”
- Investor Horizons and Corporate Policies (2013, neutral): “fifth and sixth proxies, we use future excess returns (see Baker, Stein, and Wurgler (2003), Polk and Sapienza (2009)) and mutual fund flows (see Edmans, Goldstein,”
- Information Asymmetry and the Value of Cash (2007, neutral): “These findings extend the result in Pinkowitz et al. (2006) that cash is worth less in countries with a low level of financial development because these countries have poor investor protection.”