Items where Author is "Higson, C"

Article

Higson, C, Holly, S and Petrella, I (2013) Is there financial integration in the equity markets of the European Union? Economics and Finance Research, 1 (1). pp. 31-41. ISSN 2164-9480

Higson, C, Bhattacharjee, A, Holly, S and Kattuman, P (2009) Macroeconomic instability and corporate failure: the role of the legal system. Review of Law and Economics, 5 (1). pp. 1-32. ISSN 1555-5879

Higson, C, Bhattacharjee, A, Holly, S and Kattuman, P (2008) Macroeconomic instability and business exit: determinants of failures and acquisitions of UK firms. Economica, 76 (301). pp. 108-131. ISSN 0013-0427

Monograph

Devonald, L, Higson, C J and Holly, S (2017) Aggregate and Firm level volatility: the role of acquisitions and disposals. Working Paper. Cambridge Working Papers in Economics: 1748, Cambridge.

Bhattacharjee, A, Higson, C J and Holly, S (2015) Operating Leverage over the Business Cycle. Working Paper. University of Cambridge.

Bhattacharjee, A, Higson, C and Holly, S (2014) Asymmetric Price Adjustment, Sticky Costs and Operating Leverage over the Business Cycle. Discussion Paper. SEEC Discussion Papers.

Higson, C J, Holly, S and Platis, S (2002) Modelling aggregate UK merger and acquisition activity. Working Paper. London Business School Accounting Working Paper.

Higson, C J, Chadha, J S, Holly, S and Kattuman, P (2001) Channels of Monetary Policy: Evidence from Firm Level data in the US and the UK. Working Paper. London Business School Accounting Working Paper.

Higson, C J, Holly, S and Kattuman, P (2001) Cross sectional dynamics of the US business cycle: 1950-1999. Working Paper. London Business School Accounting Working Paper.

Higson, C J (1999) Use of CARR in the assessment of profitability by competition authorities. Working Paper. London Business School Regulation Initiative Working Paper Series.

Book

Higson, C (2012) Financial statements: economic analysis and interpretation. Rivington, Cambridge. ISBN 9781845780111

Thesis

Higson, Chris (1993) Corporate financial behaviour in the presence of taxes. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.