This paper applies property rights theory to explain changes in foreign affiliates' ownership. Post-entry ownership change is driven by both firm-level characteristics and by the differences in the institutional environments in host countries. We distinguish between financial market development and the level of corruption as two different institutional dimensions, such that changes along these dimensions impact upon ownership change in different ways. Furthermore, we argue that changes in ownership are affected by the foreign affiliate's relatedness with its parent's sector, as well as by the affiliate's maturity. We use firm level data across 125 host countries to test our hypotheses
Firm-specific advantages (FSAs) play a critical role in the theory of the multinational firm. Firms...
Purpose – When entering foreign markets, multinationals can acquire part of a foreign firm and can i...
Previous studies often associated a specific type of ownership mode with the extent of control a par...
This paper applies property rights theory to explain changes in foreign affiliates’ ownership. Post-...
AbstractThis paper applies property rights theory to explain changes in foreign affiliates’ ownershi...
Question/Issue: We combine agency and institutional theory to explain the division of equity shares ...
This paper studies why multinational firms often share ownership of a foreign affiliate with a local...
In much of the developing world, families represent the dominant form of firm ownership. This study ...
Abstract: This paper studies why multinational firms often share ownership of a foreign affiliate wi...
This paper analyses the ownership structure of foreign affiliates of Spanish firms. In contrast to p...
Firm integration is fundamentally shaped by contractual frictions. But do better contracting institu...
This paper examines the impact of institutional, and transaction cost specific variables on MNEs’ ch...
We argue that ownership strategies can be a double edged sword for multinational family business gro...
Contractual frictions are widely known to shape firm boundaries. But do better contracting instituti...
International audienceWe develop a model of cross-border acquisitions in which the foreign acquirer'...
Firm-specific advantages (FSAs) play a critical role in the theory of the multinational firm. Firms...
Purpose – When entering foreign markets, multinationals can acquire part of a foreign firm and can i...
Previous studies often associated a specific type of ownership mode with the extent of control a par...
This paper applies property rights theory to explain changes in foreign affiliates’ ownership. Post-...
AbstractThis paper applies property rights theory to explain changes in foreign affiliates’ ownershi...
Question/Issue: We combine agency and institutional theory to explain the division of equity shares ...
This paper studies why multinational firms often share ownership of a foreign affiliate with a local...
In much of the developing world, families represent the dominant form of firm ownership. This study ...
Abstract: This paper studies why multinational firms often share ownership of a foreign affiliate wi...
This paper analyses the ownership structure of foreign affiliates of Spanish firms. In contrast to p...
Firm integration is fundamentally shaped by contractual frictions. But do better contracting institu...
This paper examines the impact of institutional, and transaction cost specific variables on MNEs’ ch...
We argue that ownership strategies can be a double edged sword for multinational family business gro...
Contractual frictions are widely known to shape firm boundaries. But do better contracting instituti...
International audienceWe develop a model of cross-border acquisitions in which the foreign acquirer'...
Firm-specific advantages (FSAs) play a critical role in the theory of the multinational firm. Firms...
Purpose – When entering foreign markets, multinationals can acquire part of a foreign firm and can i...
Previous studies often associated a specific type of ownership mode with the extent of control a par...