Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings

The tradeoff theory suggests that companies must issue shares to investments, when its leverage index is greater than your target rate, while the pecking order theory predicts that when capital offerings occur, the capital will be used to finance investments as the last source of funding, after thei...

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Main Authors: Vilma Sousa Ismael da Costa, Márcio André Veras Machado
Format: Article
Language:Portuguese
Published: Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro 2014-08-01
Series:Revista Sociedade, Contabilidade e Gestão
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.atena.org.br/revista/ojs-2.2.3-06/index.php/ufrj/article/viewFile/2262/1968
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spelling doaj-8fbb3344d4a54f92867616ca820e59b92020-11-24T23:08:26ZporUniversidade Federal do Rio de JaneiroRevista Sociedade, Contabilidade e Gestão1982-73422014-08-0192117135Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offeringsVilma Sousa Ismael da Costa0Márcio André Veras Machado1PPGA-UFPBPPGA-UFPB e PPGCC-UnB/UFPB/UFRNThe tradeoff theory suggests that companies must issue shares to investments, when its leverage index is greater than your target rate, while the pecking order theory predicts that when capital offerings occur, the capital will be used to finance investments as the last source of funding, after their debt capacity have been exhausted. In contrast, the market timing theory predicts arguments that companies will adopt opportunistic behavior by issuing shares to take advantage of the high prices of the shares. Although the market timing theory has a significant influence on the decision to make a SEO, Brazilian literature contains little evidence about their economic importance and their effects. Thus, the present research aims to fill this gap in the Brazilian scenario. Specifically, we sought to assess the explanatory power of the relationship of market timing and the lifecycle theory in the issuance of SEO, which predicts that young companies with high market-to-book (MB) and low operating cash flow sell shares to finance the investment, while mature companies, with low MB, pay dividends and fund investment internally. The sample was composed by non-financial companies with shares traded on BM&FBovespa. As main results, we can conclude that there is relationship between SEO and MB and size. On the other hand, were not observed evidence confirming the relationship between lifecycle stage and stock return, both in the previous year, and the year following the completion of the offer.http://www.atena.org.br/revista/ojs-2.2.3-06/index.php/ufrj/article/viewFile/2262/1968Market TimingLifecycle StageEquity Public Offering
collection DOAJ
language Portuguese
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vilma Sousa Ismael da Costa
Márcio André Veras Machado
spellingShingle Vilma Sousa Ismael da Costa
Márcio André Veras Machado
Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
Revista Sociedade, Contabilidade e Gestão
Market Timing
Lifecycle Stage
Equity Public Offering
author_facet Vilma Sousa Ismael da Costa
Márcio André Veras Machado
author_sort Vilma Sousa Ismael da Costa
title Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
title_short Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
title_full Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
title_fullStr Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
title_full_unstemmed Market Timing, lifecycle stage and Seasoned Equity offerings
title_sort market timing, lifecycle stage and seasoned equity offerings
publisher Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro
series Revista Sociedade, Contabilidade e Gestão
issn 1982-7342
publishDate 2014-08-01
description The tradeoff theory suggests that companies must issue shares to investments, when its leverage index is greater than your target rate, while the pecking order theory predicts that when capital offerings occur, the capital will be used to finance investments as the last source of funding, after their debt capacity have been exhausted. In contrast, the market timing theory predicts arguments that companies will adopt opportunistic behavior by issuing shares to take advantage of the high prices of the shares. Although the market timing theory has a significant influence on the decision to make a SEO, Brazilian literature contains little evidence about their economic importance and their effects. Thus, the present research aims to fill this gap in the Brazilian scenario. Specifically, we sought to assess the explanatory power of the relationship of market timing and the lifecycle theory in the issuance of SEO, which predicts that young companies with high market-to-book (MB) and low operating cash flow sell shares to finance the investment, while mature companies, with low MB, pay dividends and fund investment internally. The sample was composed by non-financial companies with shares traded on BM&FBovespa. As main results, we can conclude that there is relationship between SEO and MB and size. On the other hand, were not observed evidence confirming the relationship between lifecycle stage and stock return, both in the previous year, and the year following the completion of the offer.
topic Market Timing
Lifecycle Stage
Equity Public Offering
url http://www.atena.org.br/revista/ojs-2.2.3-06/index.php/ufrj/article/viewFile/2262/1968
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