2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecosys.2009.05.004
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Capital investment and determinants of financial constraints in Estonia

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Cited by 29 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…These criteria have, however, been criticized because they fail to take into account the fact that firms may transit between states in which they face binding financial constraints and states in which they do not. To take account of this shortcoming, Ariyo and Adelegan (2008); Hobdari, Jones and Mygind (2009) used switching regression method while Cleary (1999) constructed Z-score financial constraint beginning from discriminant analysis that allows the firm to transit over the year from financially constrained state to financially unconstrained state.…”
Section: Methodological Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These criteria have, however, been criticized because they fail to take into account the fact that firms may transit between states in which they face binding financial constraints and states in which they do not. To take account of this shortcoming, Ariyo and Adelegan (2008); Hobdari, Jones and Mygind (2009) used switching regression method while Cleary (1999) constructed Z-score financial constraint beginning from discriminant analysis that allows the firm to transit over the year from financially constrained state to financially unconstrained state.…”
Section: Methodological Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The switching regression approach allows using multiple variables to predict whether a firm is constrained or unconstrained. 16 Following the existing investment literature we employed similar sets of variables as those used by Almeida and Campello (2007), Hobdari et al (2009), andTitman (2006) to identify financial constraints in the context of transition economies. Table 6 briefly summarizes the determinants we find relevant for firms operating in transition economies and their expected signs.…”
Section: Where Does the Stability Come From?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The disagreements about the relationship between age and the growth of firms in the extant literature can be explained partly by the multi-dimensionality and complexity of the phenomenon of growth, especially in small firms. For instance, some previous empirical studies suggest a positive effect of firm age on growth (Das, 1995;Elston, 1993), while others have shown a negative relation between the variables (Almeida & Campello, 2007;Becchetti & Trovato, 2002;Hobdari, Derek & Mygind, 2009). Given the resource-based hypothesis, as firms get older, theoretically, it is likely that their access to financial resources will improve.…”
Section: Agementioning
confidence: 99%