This study examines whether Australian firms use on-market share buybacks to deter unwanted takeover risk from the stock market. We found a statistically significant and positive relation between a firm’s ex-ante takeover probability and its on-market share buyback activities. The result is robust to alternative modelling techniques, namely TOBIT and Censored Quantile Regressions. This could be partly explained by Brown and O’day (2007) hypothesis on dividend payout, that in a non-classical taxation system like Australia, yield of share buyback is positively related to dividend payments. However on-market share buyback activity is closely related to temporary cash flows rather than permanent operating cash flows. This might indi...
International audienceThis paper reviews the trends and motivations of share buyback programs and hi...
We examine how shareholder investment horizons influence firms’ payout decisions. We find that US fi...
Despite the lack of financial theory in support for dividend smoothing as a risk reduction technique...
This study examines whether Australian firms use on-market share buybacks to deter unwanted takeover...
Off market share buybacks by Australian companies have involved complicated tax arrangements which g...
In Australia, equal access share buybacks can be structured so that a portion of the buyback price i...
Controlling for the ex ante probability, we demonstrate that share repurchasing does not reduce ex p...
This thesis is prompted by the increasing number of Malaysian firms buying back their own shares on ...
Off-market share buybacks in Australia are often structured with the buyback price comprising a larg...
The characteristics of acquiring and target companies involved in Australian takeovers are explored ...
Why do companies repurchase shares? Are buybacks just another means of distributing excess cash to s...
This thesis investigates whether corporate takeovers create value and examines the effect of full ta...
This article investigates the returns of acquirer companies in the wake of corporate takeovers. The ...
The market for corporate control is generally regarded as an important disciplinary mechanism in wel...
Using data prior to the Jobs & Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 Grullon and Michaely...
International audienceThis paper reviews the trends and motivations of share buyback programs and hi...
We examine how shareholder investment horizons influence firms’ payout decisions. We find that US fi...
Despite the lack of financial theory in support for dividend smoothing as a risk reduction technique...
This study examines whether Australian firms use on-market share buybacks to deter unwanted takeover...
Off market share buybacks by Australian companies have involved complicated tax arrangements which g...
In Australia, equal access share buybacks can be structured so that a portion of the buyback price i...
Controlling for the ex ante probability, we demonstrate that share repurchasing does not reduce ex p...
This thesis is prompted by the increasing number of Malaysian firms buying back their own shares on ...
Off-market share buybacks in Australia are often structured with the buyback price comprising a larg...
The characteristics of acquiring and target companies involved in Australian takeovers are explored ...
Why do companies repurchase shares? Are buybacks just another means of distributing excess cash to s...
This thesis investigates whether corporate takeovers create value and examines the effect of full ta...
This article investigates the returns of acquirer companies in the wake of corporate takeovers. The ...
The market for corporate control is generally regarded as an important disciplinary mechanism in wel...
Using data prior to the Jobs & Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 Grullon and Michaely...
International audienceThis paper reviews the trends and motivations of share buyback programs and hi...
We examine how shareholder investment horizons influence firms’ payout decisions. We find that US fi...
Despite the lack of financial theory in support for dividend smoothing as a risk reduction technique...