Work by Kaplan and Zingales provides both theoretical arguments and empirical evidence that investment-cash flow sensitivities are not good indicators of financing constraints. Fazzari, Hubbard, and Petersen {this Journal} criticize those findings. In this note we explain how the Fazzari et al. criticisms are either very supportive of the claims in earlier work by Kaplan and Zingales or incorrect. We conclude with a discussion of unanswered questions. © 2000 the President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
We evaluate two models commonly used for measuring financial constraints in their ability to discrim...
Cummins et al. (2006) construct a new measure of fundamentals, and show that the positive cash flow ...
Since Fazzari et al. (1988), investment–cashflow sensitivity has been one of the most important indi...
We investigate whether the sensitivity of corporate investment to internal cash flows is related to ...
Most of the papers in corporate finance use the investment-cash flow sensitivity as a key metric to ...
The interpretation of the significant relation between business investment spending and cash flow ha...
Several studies use the investment - cash flow sensitivity as a measure of financing constraints whi...
According to previous research the investment-cash flow sensitivity has fallen over time to levels a...
This paper analyzes the investment behavior of firms under a quantity constraint on the amount of ex...
Literature streams disagree about the capacity of investment–cash flow sensitivity (ICFS) to measure...
A controversy exists on the use of the investment–cash flow sensitivity as a measure of financing co...
It is well documented that since at least the 1970s investment-cash flow (I-CF) sensitivity has been...
I revisit Fazzari et al. (1988) seminal paper on the investment-cash flow sensitivity as a measure o...
This thesis examines different aspects of cash flow sensitivities in the context of corporate financ...
This paper directly estimates the effect of financing constraint on capital misallocation. We provid...
We evaluate two models commonly used for measuring financial constraints in their ability to discrim...
Cummins et al. (2006) construct a new measure of fundamentals, and show that the positive cash flow ...
Since Fazzari et al. (1988), investment–cashflow sensitivity has been one of the most important indi...
We investigate whether the sensitivity of corporate investment to internal cash flows is related to ...
Most of the papers in corporate finance use the investment-cash flow sensitivity as a key metric to ...
The interpretation of the significant relation between business investment spending and cash flow ha...
Several studies use the investment - cash flow sensitivity as a measure of financing constraints whi...
According to previous research the investment-cash flow sensitivity has fallen over time to levels a...
This paper analyzes the investment behavior of firms under a quantity constraint on the amount of ex...
Literature streams disagree about the capacity of investment–cash flow sensitivity (ICFS) to measure...
A controversy exists on the use of the investment–cash flow sensitivity as a measure of financing co...
It is well documented that since at least the 1970s investment-cash flow (I-CF) sensitivity has been...
I revisit Fazzari et al. (1988) seminal paper on the investment-cash flow sensitivity as a measure o...
This thesis examines different aspects of cash flow sensitivities in the context of corporate financ...
This paper directly estimates the effect of financing constraint on capital misallocation. We provid...
We evaluate two models commonly used for measuring financial constraints in their ability to discrim...
Cummins et al. (2006) construct a new measure of fundamentals, and show that the positive cash flow ...
Since Fazzari et al. (1988), investment–cashflow sensitivity has been one of the most important indi...