The industry life cycle, acquisitions and investment
does firm organization matter?
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Author
Contributions
- Phillips, Gordon M. - Contributor
- National Bureau of Economic Research. - Contributor
Publication
2006 - National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, Mass, Massachusetts
Language
English
Word Count
7,250 words, Guess
Page Count
29 pages
Identifiers
- OCLC Control Number70151095
- Open LibraryOL17630230M
Classifications
- LCCHB1
Alternate Titles
- Industry life cycle and acquisitions and investment.
Description
"We examine the effect of financial dependence on acquisition and investment within existing industries by single-segment and conglomerate firms for industries undergoing different long run changes in industry conditions. Conglomerates and single-segment firms differ more in rates of within-industry acquisitions than in capital expenditure rates, which are similar across organizational type. In particular, 36 percent of within-industry growth by conglomerate firms in growth industries is from intra-industry acquisitions, compared to nine percent for single segment firms. Financial dependence, a deficit in a segment's internal financing, decreases the likelihood of within-industry acquisitions and opening new plants, especially for single-segment firms. These effects are mitigated for conglomerates in growth industries. The findings persist after controlling for firm size and segment productivity. Acquisitions lead to increased efficiency as plants acquired by conglomerate firms in growth industries increase in productivity post acquisition. The results are consistent with the comparative advantages of different firm organizations differing across long-run industry conditions"--National Bureau of Economic Research web site.
Links
Other Editions
- The industry life cycle, acquisitions and investment: does firm organization matter?
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