1991
DOI: 10.1016/0304-405x(91)90005-5
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A test of the free cash flow hypothesis

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Cited by 920 publications
(520 citation statements)
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“…Recent empirical studies also supported this argument. For example, Lang et al [27] examined 101 merger cases and found that free cash flows might deteriorate the q ratio of a firm in mergers and acquisitions. Chung et al [7] found that free cash flows might incur agency costs so as to inversely influence short-term operating cash flows, thus undermining long-term firm value.…”
Section: The Impacts On Firm Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Recent empirical studies also supported this argument. For example, Lang et al [27] examined 101 merger cases and found that free cash flows might deteriorate the q ratio of a firm in mergers and acquisitions. Chung et al [7] found that free cash flows might incur agency costs so as to inversely influence short-term operating cash flows, thus undermining long-term firm value.…”
Section: The Impacts On Firm Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Empirically, Tobin's q ratio is commonly suggested as a proxy for firm value, as shown in Lang et al [27] and Fama and French [33]. The q ratio is defined as follows:…”
Section: Firm Valuementioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is weak evidence that these firms outperform the firms with ' See Jensen (1985). See also Lang, Walkling and Stulz (1991) for supportive evidence. 35 five segments or more that do not choose to become more focused contemporaneously.…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%
“…In Müller and Panunzi (2004)'s symmetric information setting, takeover leverage is negatively correlated with bid premia (though positively with bidder returns) given that its purpose is to lower the target shareholders' reservation price. As tentative evidence, they cite Maloney et al (1993) and Lang et al (1991) who find that bidder leverage is positively related to bidder returns but negatively to target shareholder returns, but note that both studies consider preexisting leverage, as opposed to debt raised as part of a bootstrap acquisition.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%