Corporate Profitability and the Dynamics of Competition in Emerging Markets: A Time Series Analysis
By Jack D. Glen, Kevin Lee, Ajit Singh. 2003
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0cbde0686fd94db6a87ddecdd981d65f69062ad
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Ali Saleh Ahmed Alarussi
- S. Alhaderi
- Jim Lee
- Alessandra Ferrari
- Barbara Casu
- Wiliiam Milberg
- Tianshu Zhao
- Pietro Mazzola
In Economics and Econometrics
- Ali Saleh Ahmed Alarussi
- S. Alhaderi
- Jim Lee
- Alessandra Ferrari
- Barbara Casu
- Wiliiam Milberg
- Tianshu Zhao
- Fotios Pasiouras
Citations in the corpus
- Does Size Matter in Firm Performance? Evidence from US Public Firms (2009, background): “Gersoki et al , 2003 ; Glen et al, 2003 ; Goddard et al , 2006 ) remains on the degree of persistence in firm profits over time, which might be less interesting than the determinants of profits across firms or industries, at least from the policy perspective.”
- Factors affecting profitability in Malaysia (2018, background): “The profitability persistency of individual firms exists in seven developing nations, including Malaysia (Glen et al., 2003).”
- The impact of regulatory reforms on cost structure, ownership and competition in Indian banking (2010, methodology): “While the estimated persistence parameter of the widely used AR(1) process is explained as a signal of the strength of competition (Geroski, 1990; Glen et al., 2003), our analysis directs the unspecified structural model of the POP literature to the profit maximizing behaviour of banks and thus prov”
- Shifting sources and uses of profits: sustaining US financialization with global value chains (2008, background): “Using data on 339 firms over the period 1980-1995 in Brazil, India, Jordan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico and Zimbabwe, Glen et al. (2003) find that profits are less persistent than for a sample of industrialized countries, indicating a greater degree of competition in the developing country markets.”