Have voluntary divestitures of US corporations increased shareholder wealth? Empirical evidence from the life cycle

Stock price performance resulting from voluntary divestiture has been shown to vary depending upon the motivation for divestiture. In a previous study it was shown that voluntary divestiture motivations depend on the life-cycle stage of the divestor. The present study shows that stock price performa...

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Veröffentlicht in:Applied financial economics 1993-03, Vol.3 (1), p.39-49
Hauptverfasser: Pashley, Mary M., Philippatos, George C.
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description Stock price performance resulting from voluntary divestiture has been shown to vary depending upon the motivation for divestiture. In a previous study it was shown that voluntary divestiture motivations depend on the life-cycle stage of the divestor. The present study shows that stock price performance surrounding a divestiture announcement depends on the life-cycle stage of the divesting firm, with firms in the later life-cycle stages generally performing more poorly than firms in earlier life-cycle stages. No group was shown, however, to generate significant positive cumulative average residuals over the observation period when compared to an appropriately matched control group.
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source Business Source Complete; Taylor & Francis Journals Complete
subjects Comparative studies
Divestiture
Economic models
Economic theory
Effects
Life cycles
Shareholders wealth
Statistical analysis
Stock prices
Stockholders
U.S.A
Voluntary
Wealth
title Have voluntary divestitures of US corporations increased shareholder wealth? Empirical evidence from the life cycle
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