The role of state ownership in regulating the effect of overinvestment on performance

The research aims at demonstrating the negative relationship between overinvestment and performance.

The dataset from Thomson Reuters covers 669 Vietnamese non-financial listed companies from 2013 to

2017. With the use of Fixed Effects Model in both Investment Demand Function and main econometric

model, the paper indicates that overinvestment, the cause leading to ineffective operations in corporate

businesses, tends to worsen firm performance. Nevertheless, such a negative effect could be restrained

with the intervention of the government through state ownership. Interestingly, the regulating role of state

ownership will only be stronger in companies with the state ownership rate lower than 50%.

pdf13 trang | Chia sẻ: Thục Anh | Ngày: 19/05/2022 | Lượt xem: 304 | Lượt tải: 0download
Nội dung tài liệu The role of state ownership in regulating the effect of overinvestment on performance, để tải tài liệu về máy bạn click vào nút DOWNLOAD ở trên
, corporate finance, and takeovers. The American economic review, 1986. 76(2): p. 323-329. [6] Bos, D., Privatization: a theoretical treatment. OUP Catalogue, 1991. [7] Boycko, M., A. Shleifer, and R.W. Vishny, A theory of privatisation. The Economic Journal, 1996: p. 309-319. [8] Krueger, A.O., The political economy of controls: American sugar. 1988, National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA. [9] Dewenter, K.L. and P.H. Malatesta, State-owned and privately owned firms: An empirical analysis of profitability, leverage, and labor intensity. American Economic Review, 2001. 91(1): p. 320-334. [10] Gaver, J.J. and K.M. Gaver, Additional evidence on the association between the investment opportunity set and corporate financing, dividend, and compensation policies. Journal of Accounting and economics, 1993. 16(1-3): p. 125-160. [11] Hodrick, R.J. and E.C. Prescott, Postwar US business cycles: an empirical investigation. Journal of Money, credit, and Banking, 1997: p. 1-16. [12] Grazzi, M., N. Jacoby, and T. Treibich, Dynamics of Investment and Firm Performance: Comparative evidence from manufacturing industries. Empirical Economics, 2016. 51(1): p. 125- 179. [13] Licandro, O., R. Maroto, and L.A. Puch, Innovation, investment and productivity: evidence from Spanish firms. 2004. [14] Nilsen, Ø.A., et al., Lumpy investments, factor adjustments, and labour productivity. Oxford Economic Papers, 2008. 61(1): p. 104-127. [15] Jensen, M.C. and W.H. Meckling, Theory of the firm: Managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure. Journal of financial economics, 1976. 3(4): p. 305-360. [16] Brealey, R. and J. Franks, Indexation, investment, and utility prices. Oxford review of economic policy, 2009. 25(3): p. 435-450. 249 [17] Guariglia, A. and J. Yang, A balancing act: managing financial constraints and agency costs to minimize investment inefficiency in the Chinese market. Journal of Corporate Finance, 2016. 36: p. 111-130. [18] Farooq, S., S. Ahmed, and K. Saleem, Impact of Overinvestment & Underinvestment on Corporate Performance: Evidence from Singapore Stock Market. 2014. [19] Liu, N. and D. Bredin, Institutional Investors, Over-investment and Corporate Performance. University College Dublin, 2010. [20] Titman, S., K.J. Wei, and F. Xie, Capital investments and stock returns. Journal of financial and Quantitative Analysis, 2004. 39(4): p. 677-700. [21] Yang, W., Corporate investment and value creation. Indiana University Bloomington, 2005. [22] Fan, J.P., T.J. Wong, and T. Zhang, Politically connected CEOs, corporate governance, and Post- IPO performance of China's newly partially privatized firms. Journal of financial economics, 2007. 84(2): p. 330-357. [23] Hellman, J.S., G. Jones, and D. Kaufmann, Seize the state, seize the day: State capture, corruption and influence in transition. 2000. [24] La Porta, R., et al., Agency problems and dividend policies around the world. The journal of finance, 2000. 55(1): p. 1-33. [25] Shleifer, A. and R.W. Vishny, Politicians and firms. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1994. 109(4): p. 995-1025. [26] La Porta, R., et al., Investor protection and corporate governance. Journal of financial economics, 2000. 58(1): p. 3-27. [27] Boubakri, N., J.-C. Cosset, and W. Saffar, Political connections of newly privatized firms. Journal of corporate finance, 2008. 14(5): p. 654-673. [28] Megginson, W.L. and J.M. Netter, From state to market: A survey of empirical studies on privatization. Journal of economic literature, 2001. 39(2): p. 321-389. [29] Guedhami, O., J.A. Pittman, and W. Saffar, Auditor choice in privatized firms: Empirical evidence on the role of state and foreign owners. Journal of Accounting and Economics, 2009. 48(2-3): p. 151-171. [30] Denis, D.K. and J.J. McConnell, International corporate governance. Journal of financial and quantitative analysis, 2003. 38(1): p. 1-36. [31] Boubakri, N. and J.C. Cosset, The financial and operating performance of newly privatized firms: Evidence from developing countries. The Journal of Finance, 1998. 53(3): p. 1081-1110. [32] D'souza, J. and W.L. Megginson, The financial and operating performance of privatized firms during the 1990s. The Journal of Finance, 1999. 54(4): p. 1397-1438. [33] Faccio, M., Politically connected firms. American economic review, 2006. 96(1): p. 369-386. [34] Sun, Q., W.H. Tong, and J. Tong, How does government ownership affect firm performance? Evidence from China’s privatization experience. Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, 2002. 29(1‐2): p. 1-27. 250 [35] Lu, X., Booty socialism, bureau-preneurs, and the state in transition: Organizational corruption in China. Comparative Politics, 2000: p. 273-294. [36] Bokpin, G.A. and J.M. Onumah, An empirical analysis of the determinants of corporate investment decisions: Evidence from emerging market firms. International Research Journal of Finance and Economics, 2009. 33: p. 134-141. [37] Carpenter, R.E. and A. Guariglia, Cash flow, investment, and investment opportunities: New tests using UK panel data. Journal of Banking & Finance, 2008. 32(9): p. 1894-1906. [38] Connelly, J.T., Investment policy at family firms: Evidence from Thailand. Journal of Economics and Business, 2016. 83: p. 91-122. [39] Li, D. and L. Zhang, Does q-theory with investment frictions explain anomalies in the cross section of returns? Journal of Financial Economics, 2010. 98(2): p. 297-314. [40] Malm, J., et al., Litigation risk and investment policy. Journal of Economics and Finance, 2016: p. 1-12. [41] Nair, P., Financial Liberalization and Determinants of Investment: A Study of Indian Manufacturing Firms. International Journal of Management of International Business and Economic Systems, 2011. 5(1): p. 121-133. [42] Ruiz-Porras, A. and C. Lopez-Mateo, Corporate governance, market competition and investment decisions in Mexican manufacturing firms. 2011. [43] Richardson, S., Over-investment of free cash flow. Review of accounting studies, 2006. 11(2-3): p. 159-189. [44] He, W. and N.A. Kyaw, Ownership structure and investment decisions of Chinese SOEs. Research in International Business and Finance, 2018. 43: p. 48-57. [45] Chen, Y.-C., M. Hung, and Y. Wang, The effect of mandatory CSR disclosure on firm profitability and social externalities: Evidence from China. Journal of Accounting and Economics, 2017. [46] Altaf, N. and F. Shah, Working capital management, firm performance and financial constraints: Empirical evidence from India. Asia-Pacific Journal of Business Administration, 2017. 9(3): p. 206- 219. [47] Fosu, S., Capital structure, product market competition and firm performance: Evidence from South Africa. The quarterly review of economics and finance, 2013. 53(2): p. 140-151. [48] Adhikari, A., C. Derashid, and H. Zhang, Public policy, political connections, and effective tax rates: Longitudinal evidence from Malaysia. Journal of Accounting and Public policy, 2006. 25(5): p. 574-595. [49] Claessens, S., E. Feijen, and L. Laeven, Political connections and preferential access to finance: The role of campaign contributions. Journal of financial economics, 2008. 88(3): p. 554-580. [50] Johnson, S. and T. Mitton, Cronyism and capital controls: evidence from Malaysia. Journal of financial economics, 2003. 67(2): p. 351-382. 251 APPENDIXES Table A1. Variable Measurement for main econometric model , 0 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, 0 , 5 , 6 , 7 , ,, 8 90 i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i i t i t t i t Performance Dividend Leverage AssetGrowth ProfitVolatility Liquidity Tangibility Overinvestment SOErate Overinves Performance Performanc m ne t e t                         , , 50% 10 , , ,, ,0 .i t i t i t i t i t ti t i SOErate Overinvestment SOEratePerformance SOE        Dependent Variables Variables Denote Definition Firm Performance EBIT/TA EBIT (Earnings Before Interest & Tax) divided by Total Asset EBT/TA EBT (Earnings Before Tax) divided by Total Asset EAT/TA EAT (Earnings After Tax) divided by Total Asset Explanatory Variables Variables Denote Definition Profit volatility ,i tMROA Moving average of EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization) over Total Asset ratios in three consecutive years Company Growth ,i t AssetGrowth Growth rates of total assets Dividend ,i tDividend Cash dividend payments Leverage ,i tLeverage Total liabilities over total assets Liquidity ,i tLiquidity The ratio of short-term assets to short-term debt Tangibility ,i tTangibility The sum of fixed assets, real estates, and inventory divided by total assets Overinvestment ,i tOverinvestment The error terms of Equation (1) with ,ˆ 0i t  State ownership rate ,i tSOErate State ownership rates SOE dummy 50% ,i tSOE  Dummy variable equal 1 if SOE rates < 50% 252 Table A2. Variable Measurement for sub equation , 0 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7, 0 , , i t i t i t i t i t i t i t it ti t i NewInvestment CashFlow TobinQ FixCapitalIntensity FirmSize RevenueGrowth BusinessRisk LeverageNewInvestment                    Dependent Variables Variables Denote Definition New Investment ,i tNewInvestment Total investment including long-term and short-term investment divided by total asset Explanatory Variables Variables Denote Definition Cash Flow ,i tCashFlow The cash available in a company after subtracting capital expenditures Market Performance ,i tTobinQ The Q ratio is calculated as the market value of a company divided by the firm's assets Fix Capital Intensity ,i t FixCapitalIntensity The ability to generate fixed assets through sales measured by total fix asset divided by total sales Firm Growth ,i tRevenueGrowth The growth rate of firm's revenue over year Firm Size ,i tFirmSize Natural logarithm of total asset Business Risk ,i tBusinessRisk Standard deviation of EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization) over Total Asset ratio in three consecutive years Leverage ,i tLeverage Total liabilities over total asset All the above variables are calculated by using financial data from Thomson Reuters Eikon Financial Analysis

Các file đính kèm theo tài liệu này:

  • pdfthe_role_of_state_ownership_in_regulating_the_effect_of_over.pdf
Tài liệu liên quan