Indirect Costs of Financial Distress

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Abstract

We estimate the indirect costs of financial distress due to lost sales by exploiting real estate (RE) shocks and cross-supplier variation in RE assets and leverage. We show that for the same client buying from different suppliers, the client’s purchases from distressed suppliers decline by an additional 13% following a drop in local RE prices. The effect is more pronounced in more competitive industries, manufacturing, durable goods, less-specific goods, and when the costs of switching suppliers are low. Our results suggest that clients reduce their exposure to suppliers in financial distress.

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APA

Custódio, C., Ferreira, M. A., & Garcia-Appendini, E. (2023). Indirect Costs of Financial Distress. In Review of Finance (Vol. 27, pp. 2233–2270). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/rof/rfad014

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