Using UK open market repurchases, we reject the market underreaction hypothesis and the market overreaction hypothesis proposed by Ikenberry, Lakonishok and Vermaelen (1995) and Peyer and Vermaelen (2009), respectively. The evidence suggests that the UK market reacts slowly to actual repurchases made by value firms. UK repurchases on average do not suffer from share undervaluation prior to the announcement. Value firms perform just as well as glamour firms during the authorisation period but outperform glamour firms significantly two years following the announcement. It turns out that value firms repurchase over 6% more shares than glamour firms during the authorisation period
Why is the mere announcement of an open-market share repurchase program, which involves no commitmen...
This paper examines the stock performance around initiation announcements of open market share repur...
The literature on the subject points at the signalling hypothesis as one of the reasons for shares ...
This paper explores the determits of share reacquisitions by U.K. firms over the period January 1995...
In this study, motives behind the actual open market share repurchases are examined using the data o...
We analyze a uniquely constructed data set of open market share repurchases across a sample of Europ...
The ICMA Centre is supported by the International Capital Market Association 2 This paper examines t...
We analyze a uniquely constructed data set of open market share repurchases across a sample of Europ...
This paper examines the short-term signalling power of UK open market share repurchases between 1999...
We examine the practice of share repurchases in the UK. We find that an important regulatory reform ...
The thesis is centred on the open market share repurchases of the UK that were undertaken in the per...
Share repurchases have become a popular payout method to distribute cash flows to shareholders not o...
Announcements of open market repurchase programmes have recently become common not only in the Unit...
Share repurchases have become a popular payout method to distribute cash flows to shareholders not o...
This paper examines a detailed dataset on open market repurchase announcements and actual repurchase...
Why is the mere announcement of an open-market share repurchase program, which involves no commitmen...
This paper examines the stock performance around initiation announcements of open market share repur...
The literature on the subject points at the signalling hypothesis as one of the reasons for shares ...
This paper explores the determits of share reacquisitions by U.K. firms over the period January 1995...
In this study, motives behind the actual open market share repurchases are examined using the data o...
We analyze a uniquely constructed data set of open market share repurchases across a sample of Europ...
The ICMA Centre is supported by the International Capital Market Association 2 This paper examines t...
We analyze a uniquely constructed data set of open market share repurchases across a sample of Europ...
This paper examines the short-term signalling power of UK open market share repurchases between 1999...
We examine the practice of share repurchases in the UK. We find that an important regulatory reform ...
The thesis is centred on the open market share repurchases of the UK that were undertaken in the per...
Share repurchases have become a popular payout method to distribute cash flows to shareholders not o...
Announcements of open market repurchase programmes have recently become common not only in the Unit...
Share repurchases have become a popular payout method to distribute cash flows to shareholders not o...
This paper examines a detailed dataset on open market repurchase announcements and actual repurchase...
Why is the mere announcement of an open-market share repurchase program, which involves no commitmen...
This paper examines the stock performance around initiation announcements of open market share repur...
The literature on the subject points at the signalling hypothesis as one of the reasons for shares ...