This study examined the effect of poison pill adoption on long term and short earnings forecasts by security analysts. Our results provide no evidence of significant revisions in one-year or five-year earnings forecasts following the adoption of poison pills. We do find evidence, however, that firms adopt poison pills following a period of significant negative revisions in earnings forecasts. Our results suggest that poison pill adoptions may be a response to downward revisions in earnings forecasts
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
This research explores the relationship between management earnings forecasts and firm’s non-systema...
The rationale for issuing poison pill securities remains unclear, despite the findings of a large bo...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of poison pills on shareholder wealth using cases...
Management scholars have argued that an active takeover market discourages risk-taking by managers a...
Poison pills are controversial devices for which no common conclusion as to how the market reacts to...
In the 1980s managers were innovating in implementing arsenals of devices to prevent possible takeov...
Exploiting a hand-collected database with almost 2,200 firms during 1996–2014, I analyze the relatio...
The purpose of this study is to determine whether more recent poison pill data supports the Sharehol...
Poison pills are controversial devices for which no common conclusion as to how the market reacts to...
This study offers evidence on the earnings forecast bias analysts use to please firm management and ...
The rationale for issuing poison pill securities remains unclear, despite the findings of a large bo...
This study examines the reaction of security returns to revisions in security analysts' earnings for...
We investigate whether there is an association between the adoption of poison pills and premium cor...
This study investigates the behavior of sell-side analysts covering firms that are about to experien...
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
This research explores the relationship between management earnings forecasts and firm’s non-systema...
The rationale for issuing poison pill securities remains unclear, despite the findings of a large bo...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of poison pills on shareholder wealth using cases...
Management scholars have argued that an active takeover market discourages risk-taking by managers a...
Poison pills are controversial devices for which no common conclusion as to how the market reacts to...
In the 1980s managers were innovating in implementing arsenals of devices to prevent possible takeov...
Exploiting a hand-collected database with almost 2,200 firms during 1996–2014, I analyze the relatio...
The purpose of this study is to determine whether more recent poison pill data supports the Sharehol...
Poison pills are controversial devices for which no common conclusion as to how the market reacts to...
This study offers evidence on the earnings forecast bias analysts use to please firm management and ...
The rationale for issuing poison pill securities remains unclear, despite the findings of a large bo...
This study examines the reaction of security returns to revisions in security analysts' earnings for...
We investigate whether there is an association between the adoption of poison pills and premium cor...
This study investigates the behavior of sell-side analysts covering firms that are about to experien...
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
This research explores the relationship between management earnings forecasts and firm’s non-systema...
The rationale for issuing poison pill securities remains unclear, despite the findings of a large bo...