While dividend forecasts in the prospectuses of initial public offerings (IPOs) are common, Brown et al. (2000) have found them to be optimistically biased. This study investigates the dividend/distribution forecasts in the prospectuses of Australian LPT IPOs during the period 1994 to 2004 and finds on average that they are not optimistically biased. Because dividends have important cash flow implications for investors, this study also examines factors that might influence the magnitude of the errors between the forecast and the actual distributions. It finds that LPT IPOs that offer stapled securities have overestimated their distribution paying ability
Following Brounen and Eichholtz (2002) this paper adds to the international literature investigating...
A variety of financial characteristics of Australian initial public offerings (IPOs) for the period ...
This article examines the accuracy of earnings forecasts made by companies in Hong Kong, China in th...
While dividend forecasts in the prospectuses of initial public offerings (IPOs) are common, Brown et...
While dividend forecasts in the prospectuses of initial public offerings (IPOs) are common, Brown et...
Dividends have direct cash flow consequences for investors and are important for signalling reasons....
Managers often try to forecast dividends because as Brown et al . (2002) suggest, dividends have cas...
In a relatively less litigious environment like Australia, it is common to find IPO firms that volun...
This paper seeks to answer the questions concerning the current level of bias and accuracy associate...
This paper examines the accuracy of earnings forecast made by management of Singapore IPO firms duri...
This paper analyses whether financial and non financial characteristics of Australian initial public...
This study examines the forecast accuracy of newly listed companies on the Athens Stock Exchange and...
Following Kim and Ritter (1999) who find that earnings forecasts provide more accurate valuations of...
This study examined the accuracy and bias of profit forecasts disclosed in prospectuses by New Zeala...
Following Brounen and Eichholtz (2002) this paper adds to the international literature investigating...
Following Brounen and Eichholtz (2002) this paper adds to the international literature investigating...
A variety of financial characteristics of Australian initial public offerings (IPOs) for the period ...
This article examines the accuracy of earnings forecasts made by companies in Hong Kong, China in th...
While dividend forecasts in the prospectuses of initial public offerings (IPOs) are common, Brown et...
While dividend forecasts in the prospectuses of initial public offerings (IPOs) are common, Brown et...
Dividends have direct cash flow consequences for investors and are important for signalling reasons....
Managers often try to forecast dividends because as Brown et al . (2002) suggest, dividends have cas...
In a relatively less litigious environment like Australia, it is common to find IPO firms that volun...
This paper seeks to answer the questions concerning the current level of bias and accuracy associate...
This paper examines the accuracy of earnings forecast made by management of Singapore IPO firms duri...
This paper analyses whether financial and non financial characteristics of Australian initial public...
This study examines the forecast accuracy of newly listed companies on the Athens Stock Exchange and...
Following Kim and Ritter (1999) who find that earnings forecasts provide more accurate valuations of...
This study examined the accuracy and bias of profit forecasts disclosed in prospectuses by New Zeala...
Following Brounen and Eichholtz (2002) this paper adds to the international literature investigating...
Following Brounen and Eichholtz (2002) this paper adds to the international literature investigating...
A variety of financial characteristics of Australian initial public offerings (IPOs) for the period ...
This article examines the accuracy of earnings forecasts made by companies in Hong Kong, China in th...