The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shields and bankruptcy costs. We focus on firms' financial flexibility and examine whether firms preserve debt capacity to reduce investment distortions in the future. We find that firms with high unused debt capacity invest more in future years than do firms with low unused debt capacity. Furthermore, firms that are reluctant to borrow in unconstrained periods are more likely to issue debt in periods in which access to capital markets is more constrained
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
We examine firms’ simultaneous choice of investment, debt financing and liquidity in a large sample ...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
I empirically test the impact of financial flexibility on capital structure decisions on a sample of...
This study investigates the effects of the value of financial flexibility (VOFF) on corporate invest...
This thesis examines the relationship between real flexibility and financial structure using detaile...
Firms that intentionally increase leverage through substantial debt issuances do so primarily as a r...
We ask how firms should build up financial flexibility by optimally preserving "debt capacity" or "e...
In this article, we analyze the effect of financial flexibility on firm value, and on firms' dynamic...
Financial flexibility was defined as a firm’s ability to respond in a timely manner to unanticipat...
(Preliminary results. Do not quote without author’s permission. Comments are welcome.) ∗We would lik...
We study the effect of asset liquidity (“tangibility”) on firm policies in the presence of financing...
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
We examine firms’ simultaneous choice of investment, debt financing and liquidity in a large sample ...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
The average U.S. firm has less leverage than one would expect based on the trade-off between tax shi...
I empirically test the impact of financial flexibility on capital structure decisions on a sample of...
This study investigates the effects of the value of financial flexibility (VOFF) on corporate invest...
This thesis examines the relationship between real flexibility and financial structure using detaile...
Firms that intentionally increase leverage through substantial debt issuances do so primarily as a r...
We ask how firms should build up financial flexibility by optimally preserving "debt capacity" or "e...
In this article, we analyze the effect of financial flexibility on firm value, and on firms' dynamic...
Financial flexibility was defined as a firm’s ability to respond in a timely manner to unanticipat...
(Preliminary results. Do not quote without author’s permission. Comments are welcome.) ∗We would lik...
We study the effect of asset liquidity (“tangibility”) on firm policies in the presence of financing...
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
This thesis is structured into two main parts to investigate the role of financial flexibility in fi...
We examine firms’ simultaneous choice of investment, debt financing and liquidity in a large sample ...