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We examine the effects of dual-class structure on corporate acquisition activities; We also analyse the effect of the wedge between the cash-flow rights and control rights. By analysing a sample of 2233 corporate takeovers between 1995 and 2012 we find that in the short-run; the dual-class structure has a negative effect on the firms' abnormal returns whereas greater deviation between control rights and cash-flow rights within the dual-class sub-sample has an incremental effect on the abnormal returns. However, there is no evidence in favour of the hypothesis that in the long-run, managers use…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
We examine the effects of dual-class structure on corporate acquisition activities; We also analyse the effect of the wedge between the cash-flow rights and control rights. By analysing a sample of 2233 corporate takeovers between 1995 and 2012 we find that in the short-run; the dual-class structure has a negative effect on the firms' abnormal returns whereas greater deviation between control rights and cash-flow rights within the dual-class sub-sample has an incremental effect on the abnormal returns. However, there is no evidence in favour of the hypothesis that in the long-run, managers use the dual-class structure to sanction unprofitable acquisitions as our long-term cross-sectional tests do not produce significant results. Our results are tested for self-selection issues and coefficients produced for mills ratios were not significant.
Autorenporträt
After graduating from a CBSE Board school in my hometown ¿ Satna, I decided to attend Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce to complete my graduation in Commerce. While I am yet to start my Ph.D., my master¿s degree at MBS gave me much needed research experience and introduced me to the complex world of databases and data processing packages.