In this paper, we investigate whether natural selection works for firm exit after a massive natural disaster. By using a unique data set of more than 84,000 firms after the Tohoku Earthquake, we examined the impact of firm efficiency on firm bankruptcy both inside and outside of the earthquake-affected areas. We find that more efficient firms are less likely to go bankrupt both inside and outside of the affected areas, which indicates the existence of natural selection. However, we also find that firms located inside the earthquake-affected areas are less likely to go bankrupt than those located outside of the areas. We also applied the same methodology to the case of the Kobe Earthquake, and find qualitatively similar results
This article examines the relationships between disaster type and firms’ disaster responses. We draw...
While the long-term effects of disaster and the factors that affect the ability to recover have rece...
This paper investigates the effect of banks’ lending capacity on firms’ capital investment. To overc...
In this paper, we investigate whether a natural selection mechanism works for firm exit. By using da...
The Canterbury earthquakes in September 2010 and February 2011 caused major upheaval to the people o...
The survival of firms under changes in the business environment caused by exogenous shocks can be ex...
The survival of firms under changes in the business environment caused by exogenous shocks can be ex...
This chapter investigates whether the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism works ...
This paper investigates whether or not the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism w...
This paper investigates the effect of financial shocks on firms' exports. To circumvent endogeneity ...
This paper investigates the effect of financial shocks on firms ’ exports. To circumvent endogeneity...
Research Summary What type of firms are more likely to survive or even thrive in disaster events suc...
In this paper, we use the 1995 Kobe earthquake as a natural experiment to examine the impact of a la...
This paper investigates whether or not the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism w...
In this study, we review the studies on the relation between firms’ efficiency or profitability and ...
This article examines the relationships between disaster type and firms’ disaster responses. We draw...
While the long-term effects of disaster and the factors that affect the ability to recover have rece...
This paper investigates the effect of banks’ lending capacity on firms’ capital investment. To overc...
In this paper, we investigate whether a natural selection mechanism works for firm exit. By using da...
The Canterbury earthquakes in September 2010 and February 2011 caused major upheaval to the people o...
The survival of firms under changes in the business environment caused by exogenous shocks can be ex...
The survival of firms under changes in the business environment caused by exogenous shocks can be ex...
This chapter investigates whether the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism works ...
This paper investigates whether or not the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism w...
This paper investigates the effect of financial shocks on firms' exports. To circumvent endogeneity ...
This paper investigates the effect of financial shocks on firms ’ exports. To circumvent endogeneity...
Research Summary What type of firms are more likely to survive or even thrive in disaster events suc...
In this paper, we use the 1995 Kobe earthquake as a natural experiment to examine the impact of a la...
This paper investigates whether or not the natural selection mechanism (NSM) of economic Darwinism w...
In this study, we review the studies on the relation between firms’ efficiency or profitability and ...
This article examines the relationships between disaster type and firms’ disaster responses. We draw...
While the long-term effects of disaster and the factors that affect the ability to recover have rece...
This paper investigates the effect of banks’ lending capacity on firms’ capital investment. To overc...