Do Asset Fire Sales Exist? An Empirical Investigation of Commercial Aircraft Transactions

This paper uses commercial aircraft transactions to determine whether capital constraints cause firms to liquidate assets at discounts to fundamental values. Results indicate that financially constrained airlines receive lower prices than their unconstrained rivals when selling used narrow-body airc...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of finance (New York) 1998-06, Vol.53 (3), p.939-978
1. Verfasser: Pulvino, Todd C.
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description This paper uses commercial aircraft transactions to determine whether capital constraints cause firms to liquidate assets at discounts to fundamental values. Results indicate that financially constrained airlines receive lower prices than their unconstrained rivals when selling used narrow-body aircraft. Capital constrained airlines are also more likely to sell used aircraft to industry outsiders, especially during market downturns. Further evidence that capital constraints affect liquidation prices is provided by airlines' asset acquisition activity. Unconstrained airlines significantly increase buying activity when aircraft prices are depressed; this pattern is not observed for financially constrained airlines.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Air transportation industry
Aircraft
Airlines
Asset acquisitions
Book value
Capital assets
Capital structure
Commercial aircraft
Debt capacity
Discounts
Financial institutions
Financial transactions
Hypotheses
Industrial market
Liquidation
Regression analysis
Resale value
Standard error
Studies
title Do Asset Fire Sales Exist? An Empirical Investigation of Commercial Aircraft Transactions
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