2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.ibusrev.2013.01.011
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How risk influences the choice of governance mode in biopharmaceutical inter-firm relationships

Abstract: This paper proposes a new theoretical framework for assessing the influence of risk in\ud shaping the governance form in biopharmaceutical inter-firm relationships. In particular,\ud we propose a multidimensional operationalization of relational and performance risk and,\ud by following Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) and Real Options (RO) theory constructs,\ud we hypothesize a relation between the aforementioned risk components and the choice of\ud governance form. Specifically, following TCE reasoning, we h… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(31 citation statements)
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References 107 publications
(197 reference statements)
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“…Extant research suggests that firms adopt dyad‐level solutions to mitigate hazards and to induce investments involved in alliances. These studies suggest that attributes of the transaction, rather than firm‐level policies, influence the hazards implied by R‐S assets (Billitteri et al ., ). Our study advances this perspective by showing that capital structure decisions are critical in preserving partners' incentive to invest in alliances.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Extant research suggests that firms adopt dyad‐level solutions to mitigate hazards and to induce investments involved in alliances. These studies suggest that attributes of the transaction, rather than firm‐level policies, influence the hazards implied by R‐S assets (Billitteri et al ., ). Our study advances this perspective by showing that capital structure decisions are critical in preserving partners' incentive to invest in alliances.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…As observed in the study by Billitteri, Lo Nigro, and Perrone (2013) the transition from the traditional pharmaceutical industry to the biotechnology-based industry has created positive opportunities for collaborations between new sources of technical knowledge and established firms. For this reason, since the mid-1970s, the biopharmaceutical industry, similar to the bioindustry, has increasingly resorted to partnerships among large pharmaceutical firms, and between them and biotech startups.…”
Section: Inter-organizational Relationships In Bioindustrymentioning
confidence: 90%
“…For example, biotechnology compa-nies are inherently R&D intensive, highly regulated, capital intensive, high (investment and execution) risk(s), and technologically complex. 19 These specific governance requirements can be further classified into unavoidable or intrinsic and constant corporate governance challenges in biotechnology-characteristics that cannot be changed by management or governance; unavoidable or intrinsic and variable corporate governance challenges in biotechnology-attributes that it may be possible to change and/or mitigated by management or governance (Table 3). In either category of requirement, it is vital that these inherent characteristics-and associated risks and opportunities-are monitored via a continuous and transparent method such as a risk register that is communicated to stakeholders who can affect appropriate action(s).…”
Section: Characteristics Of Biotechnology Companiesmentioning
confidence: 99%