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This paper employs Hasbrouck's (2003) information share method to analyze the flow of information in equity markets. In particular we compare trading in Index ETFs with that of their underlying securities. Surprisingly, ETFs seem to play a significant role in the price discovery process, rather...
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We analyze gains from intercorporate sales of mutual fund subsidiaries, using mandated SEC disclosures to assess the performance of mutual funds transferred by these transactions. Sellers are financial conglomerates (banks) using equity-based deals to transfer poorly performing funds to highly...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013066438
We analyze short-term and long-term performance of firms that go public with more than one class of common stock. To assess performance differences that are due to the firm's ownership structure, we create a control sample of single-class IPOs that is matched to the dual-class firms by exchange,...
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This paper investigates the market microstructure effects on client firms of equity holdings by relationship banks, i.e., lenders and/or underwriters, prior to the 2008 financial crisis. It intends to shed light on the need for “the Volcker Rule.” We find that banks' equity holdings of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012911816
We analyze gains from intercorporate sales of mutual fund subsidiaries, using mandated SEC disclosures to assess the performance of mutual funds transferred by these transactions. Sellers are financial conglomerates (banks) using equity-based deals to transfer poorly performing funds to highly...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013035186
Chen and Ritter (2000) show that it is customary in the investment banking industry to charge a gross spread of seven percent for underwriting a moderately-sized firm-commitment initial public offering. However, in a nontrivial number of IPOs, the spread differs from this standard. We examine...
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