Items where subject area is Finance (2005)

Acharya, V, Almeida, H and Campello, M (2005) Is cash negative debt?: a hedging perspective on corporate financial policies. Working Paper. London Business School nan.

Acharya, V, Bharath, S T and Srinivasan, A (2005) Does industry-wide distress affect defaulted firms?: evidence from creditor recoveries. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Acharya, V and Bisin, A (2005) Managerial hedging, equity ownership, and firm value. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Acharya, V, John, K and Sundaram, R K (2005) Cross-country variations in capital structures: the role of bankruptcy codes. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Acharya, V and Johnson, T (2005) Insider trading in credit derivatives. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Acharya, V and Yorulmazer, T (2005) Cash-in-the-market pricing and optimal bank bailout policy. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Acharya, V and Yorulmazer, T (2005) Limited liability and bank herding. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Davydenko, Sergei (2005) Essays on risky debt. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.

Dow, J, Gorton, G and Krishnamurthy, A (2005) Equilibrium investment and asset prices under imperfect corporate control. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Dow, J and Raposo, C (2005) CEO compensation, change and corporate strategy. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Johnson, T (2005) Dynamic liquidity in endowment economies. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Nye, Z R and Johnson, T (2005) Market efficiency's hidden teeth: an unambiguous test for derivative securities. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Rossi, S (2005) Developed stock markets: causes and consequences. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.

Sanzhar, Sergey (2005) Essays in corporate finance. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.