Stock distributions can affect the number of outstanding shares and the equity structure of a firm. From a neoclassical perspective, neither should have any effect on market value. However, a respectable number of empirical studies disclose overwhelming evidence that stock markets have a significantly positive reaction to the announcement of stock distributions. Despite the broad consensus about the positive market reaction, the possible causes are still debated. Focusing on stock dividends, which are a special type of stock distribution, this study revisits this puzzle and provides deeper insight into the economic ramifications of changes in the equity structure
In corporate finance literature for market reaction to dividend announcements reports mixed result, ...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...
Stock distributions can affect the number of outstanding shares and the equity structure of a firm. ...
This paper examines the relation between dividend payments and stock prices of all firms in the Germ...
This paper investigates the determinants of the dividend decision. We examine the impact of fundamen...
This study provides evidence on the extent to which variations in stock returns are explained by var...
This study tests the signaling theory of dividends by investigating the stock price reaction to divi...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the dividend signaling theory’s relevance at the Oslo S...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the dividend signaling theory’s relevance at the Oslo S...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
The dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories attempting to explain why fi...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
The objective of this research is to analyse if there is a negative relationship between dividend po...
In corporate finance literature for market reaction to dividend announcements reports mixed result, ...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...
Stock distributions can affect the number of outstanding shares and the equity structure of a firm. ...
This paper examines the relation between dividend payments and stock prices of all firms in the Germ...
This paper investigates the determinants of the dividend decision. We examine the impact of fundamen...
This study provides evidence on the extent to which variations in stock returns are explained by var...
This study tests the signaling theory of dividends by investigating the stock price reaction to divi...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the dividend signaling theory’s relevance at the Oslo S...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the dividend signaling theory’s relevance at the Oslo S...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
The dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories attempting to explain why fi...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
Background: Investors around the globe have debated, for more than 40 years, about whether the divid...
The objective of this research is to analyse if there is a negative relationship between dividend po...
In corporate finance literature for market reaction to dividend announcements reports mixed result, ...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...
Master's thesis in FinanceThe dividend signaling hypothesis is one of the most prominent theories at...