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Anomalies
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DOI：10.1093/rfs/hhp023.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
We take a simple g-theory model and ask how well it can explain external financing anomalies, both qualitatively and quantitatively. Our central insight is that optimal investment is an important driving force of these anomalies. The model simultaneously reproduces procyclical equity issuance waves, the negative relation between investment and average returns, long-term underperformance following equity issues, positive long-term drift following cash distributions, the mean-reverting operating performance of issuing and cash-distributing firms, and the failure of the CAPM in explaining the long-term stock-price drifts. However, the model cannot fully capture the magnitude of the positive drift following cash distributions observed in the data. (JEG D21, D92, E22, E44, G12, G14, G31, G32, G35)
Keywords:
LONG-RUN PERFORMANCE
ASSET PRICE DYNAMICS
CROSS-SECTION
OPERATING PERFORMANCE
CORPORATE-INVESTMENT
STOCK RETURNS
FIRM GROWTH
SIZE
UNDERPERFORMANCE
UNDERREACTION
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