With data from all the leading international investment banks on 220 IPOs raising $160bn, we test the determinants of IPO allocations. We compare investors’ IPO allocations with proxies for their information production during the bookbuilding and the broking (and other) revenues those investors generate for bookrunners. We find evidence consistent with information revelation theories. We also find strong support for the existence of a quid pro quo: broking revenues are a significant driver of investors’ IPO allocations and profits. The quid pro quo remains when we control for any unobserved investor characteristics and investor-bank relationships
We address two puzzles of the IPO literature: (1) Why do investment banks earn positive profits in a...
investors ’ participation, their influence on IPO pricing and the returns they make on IPO investmen...
Using a regime change setting, this paper examines whether investors flip less in bookbuilding than ...
Using detailed information from a large sample of investment banks we test the determinants of IPO a...
Despite the central importance of investors to all IPO theories, relatively little is known about th...
This paper uses evidence from a data set of 27 European IPOs to analyze how investors bid and the fa...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
This paper uses evidence from a data set of 27 European IPOs to analyze how investors bid and the fa...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
This Paper uses evidence from a dataset of 27 European IPOs to analyse how investors bid and the fac...
The book-building procedure for selling initial public offerings to investors has captured significa...
The book-building procedure for selling initial public offerings to investors has captured significa...
This paper explores the impact of investor sentiment on IPO pricing. Using a model in which the afte...
We study how ongoing relationships between lead underwriters and institutional investors affect init...
We address two puzzles of the IPO literature: (1) Why do investment banks earn positive profits in a...
investors ’ participation, their influence on IPO pricing and the returns they make on IPO investmen...
Using a regime change setting, this paper examines whether investors flip less in bookbuilding than ...
Using detailed information from a large sample of investment banks we test the determinants of IPO a...
Despite the central importance of investors to all IPO theories, relatively little is known about th...
This paper uses evidence from a data set of 27 European IPOs to analyze how investors bid and the fa...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
This paper uses evidence from a data set of 27 European IPOs to analyze how investors bid and the fa...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
Despite the central importance of investors to all initial public offering (IPO) theories, relativel...
This Paper uses evidence from a dataset of 27 European IPOs to analyse how investors bid and the fac...
The book-building procedure for selling initial public offerings to investors has captured significa...
The book-building procedure for selling initial public offerings to investors has captured significa...
This paper explores the impact of investor sentiment on IPO pricing. Using a model in which the afte...
We study how ongoing relationships between lead underwriters and institutional investors affect init...
We address two puzzles of the IPO literature: (1) Why do investment banks earn positive profits in a...
investors ’ participation, their influence on IPO pricing and the returns they make on IPO investmen...
Using a regime change setting, this paper examines whether investors flip less in bookbuilding than ...