This paper investigates the impact of corporate international diversification on the shareholders of Canadian firms. The results indicate that, within the context of Canada, multinationals outperform their purely domestic counterparts. Specifically, we find that the shareholders of Canadian multinationals earn significantly higher abnormal returns. This holds true despite the finding that these shareholders are also exposed to a higher degree of systematic risk. Further, these results indicate that both the abnormal returns and the degree of systematic risk are increasing functions of the degree of international involvement
The purpose of this paper is to investigate if there is a differential effect of corporate governanc...
While Australia leads the United States in direct stock ownership by private individuals, Australian...
One possible explanation for home bias is that investors may obtain indirect international diversifi...
This paper investigates the impact of corporate international diversification on the shareholders of...
This study provides further evidence on the rates realized by the shareholders of multinational firm...
This thesis examines whether Canadian investors can still benefit from international diversification...
This study attempts to investigate two main issues: (1) Whether international acquisitions, in contr...
This study presents direct evidence on the effect of international acquisitions on stock prices of U...
This paper proposes two main opposing channels through which firms’ degree of internationalisation a...
Purpose: This paper aims to evaluate the impact of international diversification, through the invest...
This paper analyzes the impact of corporate international diversification (cid) on domestic and worl...
We question whether the international diversification of multinational banks creates or destroys sha...
The theory that multinational firms (MNE\u27s) might serve as proxies for internationally-diversifie...
All investments are subject to risk. What diversification does is to spread the risk across differen...
The rapid international expansion of firms from emerging economies has caught media attention worldw...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate if there is a differential effect of corporate governanc...
While Australia leads the United States in direct stock ownership by private individuals, Australian...
One possible explanation for home bias is that investors may obtain indirect international diversifi...
This paper investigates the impact of corporate international diversification on the shareholders of...
This study provides further evidence on the rates realized by the shareholders of multinational firm...
This thesis examines whether Canadian investors can still benefit from international diversification...
This study attempts to investigate two main issues: (1) Whether international acquisitions, in contr...
This study presents direct evidence on the effect of international acquisitions on stock prices of U...
This paper proposes two main opposing channels through which firms’ degree of internationalisation a...
Purpose: This paper aims to evaluate the impact of international diversification, through the invest...
This paper analyzes the impact of corporate international diversification (cid) on domestic and worl...
We question whether the international diversification of multinational banks creates or destroys sha...
The theory that multinational firms (MNE\u27s) might serve as proxies for internationally-diversifie...
All investments are subject to risk. What diversification does is to spread the risk across differen...
The rapid international expansion of firms from emerging economies has caught media attention worldw...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate if there is a differential effect of corporate governanc...
While Australia leads the United States in direct stock ownership by private individuals, Australian...
One possible explanation for home bias is that investors may obtain indirect international diversifi...