We examine the response of stock returns to corporate layoff announcements for the 12-year period from 1981 to 1992. The results indicate a dramatic shift in the investors' perception of initiatives to reduce the number of employees. While there were negative abnormal returns associated with the announcements during the recessionary and boom periods of the 1980s, there are positive abnormal returns associated with the announcements in the early 1990s. This evidence suggests that important structural changes in the U.S. labor market may be underway. © 1995.link_to_subscribed_fulltex
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
Prior research has presented two conflicting hypotheses regarding the effect of a firm's financial c...
We investigate whether investor anticipation of future performance differs between union and nonunio...
Two hypotheses are considered to explain employee layoffs by corporations: (1) the declining investm...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of corporate layoff announcements on stock re...
We investigate the relationship between layoff announcements and CEO turnover over a 31-year period....
This paper examines investor intra-day reactions related to two types of layoff announcements, the f...
This event study of the stock market analyzes the effect of layoff announcements on common stock pri...
The first chapter presents evidence showing that layoff announcements mostly contain medium and long...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
Until the 1980s most large corporate layoffs meant the temporary suspension of employment, rather th...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
Prior research has presented two conflicting hypotheses regarding the effect of a firm's financial c...
We investigate whether investor anticipation of future performance differs between union and nonunio...
Two hypotheses are considered to explain employee layoffs by corporations: (1) the declining investm...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
Employee layoff decisions made during adverse economic conditions are expected to signal poor invest...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of corporate layoff announcements on stock re...
We investigate the relationship between layoff announcements and CEO turnover over a 31-year period....
This paper examines investor intra-day reactions related to two types of layoff announcements, the f...
This event study of the stock market analyzes the effect of layoff announcements on common stock pri...
The first chapter presents evidence showing that layoff announcements mostly contain medium and long...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
Until the 1980s most large corporate layoffs meant the temporary suspension of employment, rather th...
We examine the financial performance of UK listed companies surrounding the announcement of permanen...
Prior research has presented two conflicting hypotheses regarding the effect of a firm's financial c...
We investigate whether investor anticipation of future performance differs between union and nonunio...