International audienceIn a world of asymmetric information between managers and investors, the choice of the payment method is a key issue in mergers and acquisitions. Previous literature shows that contingent methods of payment other than stocks (e.g. contingent value rights, earnouts or convertible securities), even if they do not solve the information asymmetry problems, can mitigate their consequences. In this chapter, I examine the motivations and the effects of the inclusion of a contingent payment method the use of which has not been studied yet, the warrant. I show that this consideration is used mainly when information asymmetry problems are severe and that it can be used to solve the information problems
This paper contributes to the literature on payment methods in Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A). It s...
This Article extends the existing literature on contingent earnout provisions in merger agreements b...
This dissertation studies the effects of informational asymmetries on corporate finance. Two distinc...
International audienceIn a world of asymmetric information between managers and investors, the choic...
The Use of Contingent Means of Payment in Mergers and Acquisitions : an Answer to Information Asymme...
Payment methods chosen in corporate mergers and acquisitions are of major concern to both academics ...
The study documents, in general, a significant positive share price response for the Hong Kong equit...
One of the most common problems in commercial transactions is the resolution of information asymmetr...
In the past, issuing warrants was thought of as the financial enigma of an issuing firm. Investors w...
This dissertation examines a financing mechanism that is common in the acquisition of privately-held...
We examine the issuance choice across rights issues of equity, unit offerings, and standalone warran...
International audienceThis paper examines the combination of cash and share payments proposed in the...
Abstract: Warrant is an important form of financial asset that enables entrance to primary capital m...
In M&A markets, acquirers face a hold-up problem of losing the value of investments they make in due...
This paper employs the empirical methodology to investigate the impacts of M&As on shareholder wealt...
This paper contributes to the literature on payment methods in Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A). It s...
This Article extends the existing literature on contingent earnout provisions in merger agreements b...
This dissertation studies the effects of informational asymmetries on corporate finance. Two distinc...
International audienceIn a world of asymmetric information between managers and investors, the choic...
The Use of Contingent Means of Payment in Mergers and Acquisitions : an Answer to Information Asymme...
Payment methods chosen in corporate mergers and acquisitions are of major concern to both academics ...
The study documents, in general, a significant positive share price response for the Hong Kong equit...
One of the most common problems in commercial transactions is the resolution of information asymmetr...
In the past, issuing warrants was thought of as the financial enigma of an issuing firm. Investors w...
This dissertation examines a financing mechanism that is common in the acquisition of privately-held...
We examine the issuance choice across rights issues of equity, unit offerings, and standalone warran...
International audienceThis paper examines the combination of cash and share payments proposed in the...
Abstract: Warrant is an important form of financial asset that enables entrance to primary capital m...
In M&A markets, acquirers face a hold-up problem of losing the value of investments they make in due...
This paper employs the empirical methodology to investigate the impacts of M&As on shareholder wealt...
This paper contributes to the literature on payment methods in Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A). It s...
This Article extends the existing literature on contingent earnout provisions in merger agreements b...
This dissertation studies the effects of informational asymmetries on corporate finance. Two distinc...