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The Institutionalization of Divestitures : A Meta-Analysis of Stock Market Performance. 事業分割の制度化-株式市場成果のメタ分析
・ISBN 978-3-8349-1670-9 paper EUR 46.72
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| 著者・編者 | Flickinger, Miriam, |
|---|---|
| 出版社 | (Gabler, GW) |
| 出版年月 | 2009 |
| ページ数 | xvi, 110 pp. |
| 言語 | ENG |
| ニュース番号 | <567-694> |
解説
Restructuring and, therein, divestitures have become an indispensable element of corporate strategy for many firms. Divestitures, defined as a firm's decision to dispose of a significant portion of its assets, can increase a firm's strength by changing its asset structure and its resource allocation patterns.
Miriam Flickinger investigates the stock market reaction to divestiture announcements from an institutionally-based perspective. In the spirit of organizational theory, this perspective applies the processes of institutionalization to capital markets. It analyzes how organizational practices and policies are perceived by a capital market in which socio-organizational factors play an influential role. Using meta-analytic procedures, the author extends the present financially dominated understanding of divestiture performance implications and offers a new rationale to why shareholders consider divestitures positively. Results show that divestitures are socially embedded when the value of a firm's divestiture depends on the prevailing institutional logics within the business society.
Miriam Flickinger investigates the stock market reaction to divestiture announcements from an institutionally-based perspective. In the spirit of organizational theory, this perspective applies the processes of institutionalization to capital markets. It analyzes how organizational practices and policies are perceived by a capital market in which socio-organizational factors play an influential role. Using meta-analytic procedures, the author extends the present financially dominated understanding of divestiture performance implications and offers a new rationale to why shareholders consider divestitures positively. Results show that divestitures are socially embedded when the value of a firm's divestiture depends on the prevailing institutional logics within the business society.