Research Output
An Analysis of Long-term Acquirers’ Returns of Cross-border Mergers and Acquisitions: Evidence from Chinese Acquiring firms
  We examine the effects of state ownership, institutions and resource-seeking behavior on post-acquisition stock price returns of Chinese cross-border mergers and acquisitions over the period 1998–2008. Chinese acquiring firms experience negative returns ranging from 2.92 to 10.80 % in 12- and 60-month post-event periods, respectively.
State ownership (SOE), interaction between R&D and SOE, formal institutional distance and acquirer size have a positive and significant impact on the long-term acquirer returns. However, the interaction between tangible resources and SOE and acquirer cash holdings appears to have a negative and significant impact on long-term returns. Overall, our results suggest that the state and institutions constitute important sources of long-term value creation for Chinese acquirers.

  • Type:

    Conference Paper (unpublished)

  • Date:

    09 September 2014

  • Publication Status:

    Unpublished

  • Funders:

    Historic Funder (pre-Worktribe)

Citation

Du, M., & Boateng, A. (2014, September). An Analysis of Long-term Acquirers’ Returns of Cross-border Mergers and Acquisitions: Evidence from Chinese Acquiring firms. Paper presented at British Academy of Management 2014 Conference, Belfast, North Ireland, UK

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