2007
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.1081461
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Evidence of Motives and Market Reactions to Sale and Leasebacks

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…(2008) report the positive stock market reactions, by and large, to the SLBs with high transaction value to corporate market value in the European countries. Wells and Whitby (2012) document that the ARson the announcement date are positively associated with the price-earning ratio, which implies that the stock market reacts favorably to the SLB deals for business expansion. They also found a negative association between AR and capital structure, suggesting that SLBs for debt repayment fail to create additional value to shareholders.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…(2008) report the positive stock market reactions, by and large, to the SLBs with high transaction value to corporate market value in the European countries. Wells and Whitby (2012) document that the ARson the announcement date are positively associated with the price-earning ratio, which implies that the stock market reacts favorably to the SLB deals for business expansion. They also found a negative association between AR and capital structure, suggesting that SLBs for debt repayment fail to create additional value to shareholders.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The sale and leaseback investment arrangement is a recent innovation in many financial markets, especially for operating companies. According to Wells, Kyle &Whitby (2012), andHunsaker (2012), the main motive of a sale and leaseback arrangement is likely as a method used by an operating company to fund growth, as opposed to covering debt obligations. A sale and leaseback arrangement is also known as a unique financing technique used in real estate market transactions (Ling, 2012), raising money by selling the asset while continuing to use the asset by leasing it back from the buyer.…”
Section: Sale and Leasebackmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sale and leaseback investment arrangement is a recent innovation in many financial markets, especially for operation companies. According to Wells, Kyle &Whitby (2012), andHunsaker (2012), the main motive of a sale and leaseback arrangement is likely as a method used by an operating company to fund growth, as opposed to covering debt obligations. A sale and leaseback arrangement is also known as a unique financing technique used in real estate market transactions (Ling, 2012), raising money by selling the asset while continuing to use the asset by leasing it back from the buyer.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%