How international competitiveness moderates the relationship between corporate governance and seasoned equity offering underpricing

  • Shiue F
  • Yen Y
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Abstract

When a company exhibits favorable management performance, investors may have higher intention to purchase its stock at a premium price; the company may also make more desirable decisions in international expansion, attain higher international competitiveness, win the preference of investors, and thus exhibit a higher stock price, which results in higher seasoned equity offering (SEO) underpricing. Therefore, international competitiveness possibly plays a crucial moderating role between corporate governance and SEO underpricing. The empirical results of this study show that compared with government-controlled companies, international competitiveness strengthens the relationship of SEO underpricing with one-family-controlled companies, two-or-more family-controlled companies, and manager-controlled companies. Accordingly, companies should improve their international competitiveness and conduct favorable corporate management to elicit the investment intention of market participants worldwide.

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Shiue, F.-J., & Yen, Y.-Y. (2017). How international competitiveness moderates the relationship between corporate governance and seasoned equity offering underpricing. Corporate Ownership and Control, 14(4), 314–327. https://doi.org/10.22495/cocv14i4c1art13

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