This paper derives a key monotonicity property common to all dividend signaling models: the greater the rate that dividend income is taxed relative to capital gains income, the greater the value of information revealed by a given dividend, and hence the greater the associated excess return. This monotonicity condition is tested with robust non-parametric techniques. No evidence is found to support dividend signaling models. The same results are inconsistent with tax-based CAPM arguments
We propose a signaling model in which investors are loss averse to reductions in dividends relative ...
Signaling models contributed to the corporate finance literature by formalizing "the informational c...
The signaling models have contributed to the literature of corporate finance by the formalization of...
This paper derives a key monotonicity property common to all dividend signaling models: the greater ...
This paper exploits a key monotonicity property common to dividend signaling models—the greater the ...
We propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis that is designed to discrim...
We propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis that is designed to discrim...
This work is a theoretical and empirical extension of Modigliani and Miller\u27s (MM) (1961) informa...
The authors propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis. Dividend signalin...
This paper uses British data to examine the effects of dividend taxes on investors' relative valuati...
Dividend signaling models suggest that dividends are used to convey information about future earning...
We develop new tests of the dividend signaling hypothesis by focusing on the role of liquidity. We a...
The signaling theory suggests that dividends signal future prospects of a firm. However, recent empi...
The main objective of this study is to examine empirically the signalling theory for a sample of fir...
This paper examines the empirical relation between stock returns and dividend yields. Several equili...
We propose a signaling model in which investors are loss averse to reductions in dividends relative ...
Signaling models contributed to the corporate finance literature by formalizing "the informational c...
The signaling models have contributed to the literature of corporate finance by the formalization of...
This paper derives a key monotonicity property common to all dividend signaling models: the greater ...
This paper exploits a key monotonicity property common to dividend signaling models—the greater the ...
We propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis that is designed to discrim...
We propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis that is designed to discrim...
This work is a theoretical and empirical extension of Modigliani and Miller\u27s (MM) (1961) informa...
The authors propose and implement a new test of the dividend signaling hypothesis. Dividend signalin...
This paper uses British data to examine the effects of dividend taxes on investors' relative valuati...
Dividend signaling models suggest that dividends are used to convey information about future earning...
We develop new tests of the dividend signaling hypothesis by focusing on the role of liquidity. We a...
The signaling theory suggests that dividends signal future prospects of a firm. However, recent empi...
The main objective of this study is to examine empirically the signalling theory for a sample of fir...
This paper examines the empirical relation between stock returns and dividend yields. Several equili...
We propose a signaling model in which investors are loss averse to reductions in dividends relative ...
Signaling models contributed to the corporate finance literature by formalizing "the informational c...
The signaling models have contributed to the literature of corporate finance by the formalization of...