Firms that follow excessive payout policies (over-payers) are higher on the financial distress spectrum and have lower survival rates than under-payers. In addition, over-payers endure lower future sales and asset growth than under-payers and experience negative abnormal returns in the bond and stock markets. Exogenous import tariff reductions and commodity price jumps reduce the likelihood of overpayment. We interpret this as evidence consistent with financial flexibility considerations, rather than risk-shifting, explaining the decision to overpay. We also find that CEO overconfidence and catering incentives affect overpayment
This paper studies accounting choice in 76 NYSE firms with persistent losses and dividend reductions...
Abstract We develop a dynamic model in which rms choose their optimal nancing, investment, dividends...
Abstract: Equity is overvalued when its market value is far above its underlying value. Jensen (2005...
Firms that follow excessive payout policies (over-payers) have significantly higher financial distre...
This dissertation consists of three chapters, each of them analyzing different important managerial ...
We examine the effects of the global financial crisis of 2008 and the European debt crisis of 2011 o...
We examine whether the choice of earnings management strategies employed by managers of overvalued f...
We recently experienced a global financial crisis so severe that only massive rescue operations by g...
While positive, long-run abnormal returns following share repurchaseannouncements are substantially ...
We investigate the roles of firm and country level agency conflicts in determining corporate payout ...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
A large body of literature finds that managerial overconfidence increases risk-taking by financial i...
We study policies that regulate executive compensation in a model that jointly determines executives...
In this paper we provide new evidence that corporate financing decisions are associated with manager...
In this paper, we develop a contingent claim model to evaluate the equity, default risk, and efficie...
This paper studies accounting choice in 76 NYSE firms with persistent losses and dividend reductions...
Abstract We develop a dynamic model in which rms choose their optimal nancing, investment, dividends...
Abstract: Equity is overvalued when its market value is far above its underlying value. Jensen (2005...
Firms that follow excessive payout policies (over-payers) have significantly higher financial distre...
This dissertation consists of three chapters, each of them analyzing different important managerial ...
We examine the effects of the global financial crisis of 2008 and the European debt crisis of 2011 o...
We examine whether the choice of earnings management strategies employed by managers of overvalued f...
We recently experienced a global financial crisis so severe that only massive rescue operations by g...
While positive, long-run abnormal returns following share repurchaseannouncements are substantially ...
We investigate the roles of firm and country level agency conflicts in determining corporate payout ...
Domestic and international regulatory efforts to prevent another financial crisis have been convergi...
A large body of literature finds that managerial overconfidence increases risk-taking by financial i...
We study policies that regulate executive compensation in a model that jointly determines executives...
In this paper we provide new evidence that corporate financing decisions are associated with manager...
In this paper, we develop a contingent claim model to evaluate the equity, default risk, and efficie...
This paper studies accounting choice in 76 NYSE firms with persistent losses and dividend reductions...
Abstract We develop a dynamic model in which rms choose their optimal nancing, investment, dividends...
Abstract: Equity is overvalued when its market value is far above its underlying value. Jensen (2005...