2019
DOI: 10.1080/1540496x.2019.1648249
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Family Control, Pyramidal Ownership and Investment-Cash Flow Sensitivity: Evidence from an Emerging Economy

Abstract: We investigate the effect of pyramidal ownership and family control in investment-cash flow sensitivity of Brazilian firms using financial constraint indexes to a priori classify firms. For constrained firms, we find that family control does not directly influence the investment-cash flow sensitivity, while for unconstrained firms, Family control shows a negative effect in investment decisions. However, the active involvement of the controlling family in the board increases investment-cash flow of unconstraine… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(10 citation statements)
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References 68 publications
(102 reference statements)
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“…However, when family involvement derives from ownership, the debt tends to be higher. In the context of Brazilian family firms, Pellicani et al (2019) find that family control does not directly influence investment-cash sensitivity. Finally, in Chile, Jara et al (2018) find that listed family firms provide more loans to related companies than their nonfamily counterparts.…”
Section: Literature Review 31 Firm-familiness and Contextmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…However, when family involvement derives from ownership, the debt tends to be higher. In the context of Brazilian family firms, Pellicani et al (2019) find that family control does not directly influence investment-cash sensitivity. Finally, in Chile, Jara et al (2018) find that listed family firms provide more loans to related companies than their nonfamily counterparts.…”
Section: Literature Review 31 Firm-familiness and Contextmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Demir (2008) compares Mexican firms with Turkish firms and finds that investments are mostly driven by profits and the difference in rates of return between fixed investment and financial investments. Pellicani et al. (2021) find that in Brazil, investment–cash flow sensitivity for the family firm emerges at different levels for financially constrained and unconstrained firms.…”
Section: Literature Review and The Potential Contribution Of The Pres...mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Investments are studied for Turkey (G€ ul and Tas ¸tan, 2020;Demir, 2008;Gezici et al, 2019); for South Korea (Rousseau and Kim, 2008;Ameer, 2014;Shin and Park, 1999;Ro et al, 2017); for Vietnam (see O'Toole and Newman, 2017); for Thailand (see Sitthipongpanich, 2017); for cross-country samples including some emerging markets (see Francis et al, 2011;Hanazaki and Liu, 2007;Ameer, 2014). In addition, some studies examine the investment behavior of Latin American companies (Kandilov and Leblebicio glu, 2012;Jaramillo et al, 1996;Demir, 2008;Pellicani et al, 2021;Crisostomo et al, 2014;Hasan and Sheldon, 2016;Alvarez and Bertin, 2016;Leitner and Stehrer, 2013;Asiedu and Freeman, 2009;Ponticelli and Alencar, 2016;Bonomo et al, 2015). For example, Kandilov and Leblebicio glu (2012) examined the effect of trade liberalization on corporate investment for Mexico and concluded that trade liberalization positively affects investment in Mexico.…”
Section: Literature Review and The Potential Contribution Of The Pres...mentioning
confidence: 99%
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