How and to what extent do managerial control benefits shape the efficiency of the takeover market? We revisit this question by estimating both the dark and bright sides of managerial control benefits in an industry equilibrium model. On the dark side, managers’ private benefits of control distort firms’ takeover incentives and hinder the reallocation role of the takeover market. On the bright side, fear of a takeover induces underperforming managers to exert more effort and enhances the disciplinary role of the takeover market. Our estimates suggest that the bright-side effect increases the value created by an active takeover market by 21%, comparable in magnitude to the dark-side effect. It is also important to account for this bright-side...
This article investigates the impact that successful hostile and friendly takeovers have on the rate...
This paper presents a disciplinary explanation for some seemingly paradoxi-cal stylized facts from t...
Corporate control theory suggests mergers and acquisitions can protect shareholder value by allowing...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
We propose that the takeover market mitigates agency conicts by creating acquisition opportunities f...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by offering acquisition opportunities ...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by offering acquisition opportunities ...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We study managerial incentives in a model where managers take notonly product market but also takeov...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by o¤ering acqui- sition opportunities...
This article investigates the impact that successful hostile and friendly takeovers have on the rate...
This paper presents a disciplinary explanation for some seemingly paradoxi-cal stylized facts from t...
Corporate control theory suggests mergers and acquisitions can protect shareholder value by allowing...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
It is generally assumed that a well-developed market for corporate control results in a takeover thr...
We propose that the takeover market mitigates agency conicts by creating acquisition opportunities f...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by offering acquisition opportunities ...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by offering acquisition opportunities ...
We argue in this paper that a more active market for corporate control may weaken the takeover threa...
We study managerial incentives in a model where managers take notonly product market but also takeov...
We propose that an active takeover market provides incentives by o¤ering acqui- sition opportunities...
This article investigates the impact that successful hostile and friendly takeovers have on the rate...
This paper presents a disciplinary explanation for some seemingly paradoxi-cal stylized facts from t...
Corporate control theory suggests mergers and acquisitions can protect shareholder value by allowing...