We examine the issuance choice across rights issues of equity, unit offerings, and standalone warrants and investigate the market reactions to these issue types. We find that agency costs, growth opportunities, and current funding needs relative to assets in place are prime drivers of the type of equity issuance choice. Managers use quality signals such as underpricing, underwriting status, and the proportion of funds raised by exercising warrants in determining the features of the warrant issue. Furthermore, we document that the market reacts more favorably to standalone warrants issues than units and equity during the rights offering period
The study documents, in general, a significant positive share price response for the Hong Kong equit...
This paper examines the choice between two rights-preserving issue methods of seasoned equity offers...
Kothare (1997) argues that increased spreads represents a significant cost to issuing firms sharehol...
The Australian financial market is unique in enabling firms to raise new capital via right offerings...
We analyze the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. We find that, i...
We analyse the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. In contrast t...
We analyze the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. We find that, i...
This paper examines why Australian firms issue standalone warrants and how the market perceives this...
We investigate why firms include warrants in their initial public offerings (IPOs). We use a data se...
Rights offerings in Australia provide valuable choices to the issuer in terms of both underwriting a...
Purpose – Firms issuing equity securities for capital must recognize that this issuance may alter th...
Australian companies can choose among three different types of rights offerings: full standby (also ...
An equity warrant is an option on the equity of a firm issued by the same firm, which gives the hold...
In the past, issuing warrants was thought of as the financial enigma of an issuing firm. Investors w...
Australian companies can choose among three different types of rights offerings: full standby (also ...
The study documents, in general, a significant positive share price response for the Hong Kong equit...
This paper examines the choice between two rights-preserving issue methods of seasoned equity offers...
Kothare (1997) argues that increased spreads represents a significant cost to issuing firms sharehol...
The Australian financial market is unique in enabling firms to raise new capital via right offerings...
We analyze the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. We find that, i...
We analyse the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. In contrast t...
We analyze the reasons why companies issue units when they raise additional capital. We find that, i...
This paper examines why Australian firms issue standalone warrants and how the market perceives this...
We investigate why firms include warrants in their initial public offerings (IPOs). We use a data se...
Rights offerings in Australia provide valuable choices to the issuer in terms of both underwriting a...
Purpose – Firms issuing equity securities for capital must recognize that this issuance may alter th...
Australian companies can choose among three different types of rights offerings: full standby (also ...
An equity warrant is an option on the equity of a firm issued by the same firm, which gives the hold...
In the past, issuing warrants was thought of as the financial enigma of an issuing firm. Investors w...
Australian companies can choose among three different types of rights offerings: full standby (also ...
The study documents, in general, a significant positive share price response for the Hong Kong equit...
This paper examines the choice between two rights-preserving issue methods of seasoned equity offers...
Kothare (1997) argues that increased spreads represents a significant cost to issuing firms sharehol...