This study analyses the impact of market share on corporate cash policy in a static as well as a dynamic framework. Using a panel data set of large firms in 14 European countries, we show that firms with high market share tend to have lower cash holdings. This relationship between market share and cash policy is most apparent when predation risk, measured using either the similarity of a firm’s technology with its industry counterparts or market concentration, is high. Since the precautionary motive can be expected to be more relevant in a competitive environment, due to higher predatory risk, our results strongly attribute to the understanding of the relevance of the precautionary motive in a firm’s cash policy.status: publishe
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
This study analyses the impact of market share on corporate cash policy in a static as well as a dyn...
This study analyses the impact of market share on corporate cash policy in a static as well as a dyn...
Economics) and the participants of the 2011 WHU Campus for Finance Research Conference in Vallendar ...
This paper evaluates the influence of market share on the level of cash holdings. Using a large samp...
This study evaluates the influence of market share on the level of cash holdings and its impact on f...
Recent studies show that cash holdings cannot be considered a mere byproduct of corporate financial ...
We examine the determinants of corporate cash management policies across a broad sample of internati...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
International audienceThis paper shows that large cash reserves lead to systematic future market sha...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
This study analyses the impact of market share on corporate cash policy in a static as well as a dyn...
This study analyses the impact of market share on corporate cash policy in a static as well as a dyn...
Economics) and the participants of the 2011 WHU Campus for Finance Research Conference in Vallendar ...
This paper evaluates the influence of market share on the level of cash holdings. Using a large samp...
This study evaluates the influence of market share on the level of cash holdings and its impact on f...
Recent studies show that cash holdings cannot be considered a mere byproduct of corporate financial ...
We examine the determinants of corporate cash management policies across a broad sample of internati...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
Prior work suggests that if a firm shares a larger proportion of its growth opportunities with rival...
International audienceThis paper shows that large cash reserves lead to systematic future market sha...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...
Using a quasi-natural experiment and various measures of competition intensity, we examine whether a...