Self-Selection Models in Corporate Finance

By Kai Li, Nagpurnanand R. Prabhala. 2005

608 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ec8c9b7bee4ca30e7e3ea63fea6efae8b66f74b8

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Citations in the corpus

Controlling for endogeneity with instrumental variables in strategic management research (2008, background): “Because the omitted variables and simultaneity biases are already well explained in the management literature (e.g. Campa and Kedia, 2002; Graham et al., 2002; Hamilton and Nickerson, 2003; Li and Prabhala, 2006; Miller, 2006; Shaver, 1998), more attention will be devoted in this article to understa”
Corporate Use of Social Media (2015, background): “Thus, including the omitted self-selection variable controls for and tests the significance of private information in explaining ex-post outcomes (Leuz and Verrecchia, 2000; Li and Prabhala, 2007).”
Determinants of Corporate Cash Policy: Insights from Private Firms (2013, unknown): “11 See Li and Prabhala (2007) for an overview of dealing with selection effects versus treatment effects in corporate finance.”
Productivity, Restructuring, And The Gains From Takeovers (2013, unknown): “I follow Lichtenberg (1992) and Bertrand and Mullainathan (2003) by estimating the following ordinary least squares (OLS) regression separately for each three-digit standard industrial classification (SIC) industry and for each year.”
How Does Venture Capital Financing Improve Efficiency in Private Firms? A Look Beneath the Surface (2011, unknown): “Further, Li and Prabhala (2007) provides a nice survey of this methodology.”
Tax knowledge and tax compliance determinants in self assessment system in Malaysia (2010, methodology): “123 Li and Prabhala (2005) reviewed econometric model of self selection in corporate finance research particularly in random sampling. Issues such as sample selection and non-response bias are the focal point of the research. 124 Sydow (2006) extends Donzė’s study by collecting the same data from th”
Serial Acquirer Bidding: An Empirical Test of the Learning Hypothesis (2011, methodology): “Luo (2005) shows that the probability of deal completion is a positive function of the market’s reaction to the deal announcement.”
Do Auctions Induce a Winner's Curse? New Evidence from the Corporate Takeover Market (2008, background): “Because of this apparent selection, our OLS regressions of bidder returns that test for the winner’s curse might not produce consistent estimators (Li and Prabhala, 2007).”
Stata Tip 63: Modeling Proportions (2008, background): “Li and Nagpurnanand (2007) argue that selection issues arise in numerous variables of interest in corporate finance research.”