In the comment on Ruefli and Wiggins (2003), a number of points are made supporting the variance component analysis approach to determining the importance of industry, corporate, and business segment factors on business segment performance. This response addresses in more detail the nature of the methodological and statistical assumptions made by variance components analysis or ANOVA and their implications for the \u27puzzling\u27 results obtained when these techniques are employed. The response then contrasts the variance-based methodologies with a non-parametric approach used in Ruefli and Wiggins (2003) that makes fewer and weaker assumptions and yields more robust and more internally consistent results. The response also examines the li...
This paper analyzes the incremental advantage of industry-specific models of profitability forecasti...
Schosser (Games 2018, 9, 26) claims to have found an alternative solution to design appropriate perf...
In this study we revisit the question of whether firms' performance is driven primarily by industry ...
In the comment on Ruefli and Wiggins (2003), a number of points are made supporting the variance com...
The literature investigating the degree to which firm performance is associated with industry or cor...
The literature investigating the degree to which firm performance is associated with industry or cor...
Rumelt’s (1991) widely cited paper presents estimates of the relative influence of industry, corpora...
We revisit the questions of identification of outlying firms within industries and their impact on t...
Variance analysis is based upon arguments and assumptions made over fifty years ago. As variance ana...
In a recent paper, Bédecarrats, Guerin, Morvan-Roux and Roubaud (2019) re- analyze the data from a ...
This paper investigates the extent to which CEO, industry, firm, year, corporate parent, and busines...
Academics and practitioners have long recognized the importance of a firm’s industry membership in e...
This article point out on importance of non-financial aspect of business performance. Research con...
Minister's Fund for Scientific Research and Solvay Doctoral Fellowship. We thank Martina Vandeb...
Argues that there are a number of potential problems with the methodological employed in the study o...
This paper analyzes the incremental advantage of industry-specific models of profitability forecasti...
Schosser (Games 2018, 9, 26) claims to have found an alternative solution to design appropriate perf...
In this study we revisit the question of whether firms' performance is driven primarily by industry ...
In the comment on Ruefli and Wiggins (2003), a number of points are made supporting the variance com...
The literature investigating the degree to which firm performance is associated with industry or cor...
The literature investigating the degree to which firm performance is associated with industry or cor...
Rumelt’s (1991) widely cited paper presents estimates of the relative influence of industry, corpora...
We revisit the questions of identification of outlying firms within industries and their impact on t...
Variance analysis is based upon arguments and assumptions made over fifty years ago. As variance ana...
In a recent paper, Bédecarrats, Guerin, Morvan-Roux and Roubaud (2019) re- analyze the data from a ...
This paper investigates the extent to which CEO, industry, firm, year, corporate parent, and busines...
Academics and practitioners have long recognized the importance of a firm’s industry membership in e...
This article point out on importance of non-financial aspect of business performance. Research con...
Minister's Fund for Scientific Research and Solvay Doctoral Fellowship. We thank Martina Vandeb...
Argues that there are a number of potential problems with the methodological employed in the study o...
This paper analyzes the incremental advantage of industry-specific models of profitability forecasti...
Schosser (Games 2018, 9, 26) claims to have found an alternative solution to design appropriate perf...
In this study we revisit the question of whether firms' performance is driven primarily by industry ...