This study examines why non-financial publicly traded firms knowingly issue wealth destroying Rule 144A debt, which is associated with a negative announcement return and a higher yield. We provide a plausible ‘demand-side’ explanation (i.e. last-resort debt financing) for the motivation for issuing such debt. We also provide evidence as to what drives this negative reaction. Our findings suggest that the negative market impact is mainly driven by short-selling pressure from convertible bond arbitrageurs
My thesis focuses on the role of disclosure for debt capital markets. In Chapter 1, I explore the co...
This study examines the market impact of recent convertible bonds new issues of United States listed...
We examine the wealth effects associated with the announcements of convertible debt offerings in the...
This thesis examines whether and the extent to which investors respond to the Rule 144A debt offerin...
While convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock returns of...
While convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock returns of...
To identify issuer motives, we study the determinants of announcement effects of convertible debt is...
AbstractWhile convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock re...
This paper shows that long debt maturities eliminate equity holders’ incentives to reduce leverage w...
Financial theory claims that issuing callable debt rather than noncallable debt offers substantial a...
In this study we examine whether the Regulation SHO (Reg-SHO) affects bank loan loss provision pract...
This paper considers how collateral is used to finance a going concern, and demonstrates with theory...
We consider a moral hazard setup wherein leveraged firms have incentives to take on excessive risks ...
The market for leveraged loans that provide debt financing for risky companies has been on an except...
New restrictions on short-selling sovereign debt need to be supported by concrete evidence that link...
My thesis focuses on the role of disclosure for debt capital markets. In Chapter 1, I explore the co...
This study examines the market impact of recent convertible bonds new issues of United States listed...
We examine the wealth effects associated with the announcements of convertible debt offerings in the...
This thesis examines whether and the extent to which investors respond to the Rule 144A debt offerin...
While convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock returns of...
While convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock returns of...
To identify issuer motives, we study the determinants of announcement effects of convertible debt is...
AbstractWhile convertible offerings announced between 1984 and 1999 induce average abnormal stock re...
This paper shows that long debt maturities eliminate equity holders’ incentives to reduce leverage w...
Financial theory claims that issuing callable debt rather than noncallable debt offers substantial a...
In this study we examine whether the Regulation SHO (Reg-SHO) affects bank loan loss provision pract...
This paper considers how collateral is used to finance a going concern, and demonstrates with theory...
We consider a moral hazard setup wherein leveraged firms have incentives to take on excessive risks ...
The market for leveraged loans that provide debt financing for risky companies has been on an except...
New restrictions on short-selling sovereign debt need to be supported by concrete evidence that link...
My thesis focuses on the role of disclosure for debt capital markets. In Chapter 1, I explore the co...
This study examines the market impact of recent convertible bonds new issues of United States listed...
We examine the wealth effects associated with the announcements of convertible debt offerings in the...