Saturday, 1 April 2023

Does Internal Governance Govern Intraday Corporate Bond Liquidity? Evidence from Corporate Earnings Announcements | Chapter 5 | Current Topics on Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 3

 Extensive studies in the surviving literature of advertise microstructure explore the informational effectiveness of the specific commercial market and the relative efficiencies across various markets. However, relatively less research has accrued to date regarding whether or not bland details of firm and administration team are related to the liquidity of monetary securities. Accordingly, this study strives to examine whether and how the intraday allied bond liquidity is associated with allied internal governance, a government mechanism preventing from the structure of the top management group. In particular, it is focused on moment of truth window shortly before proceeds announcements when the facts asymmetry is heightened. Consistent accompanying the implications of the hypothetical model of internal governance, the paper uncovers a projection-shaped connection between internal government measure and corporate bond liquidity before revenue announcements. The empirical results are mainly persistent across a artillery of robustness checks such as subtlety check by trading repetitiveness and window size, subsample test by allied bond rating, and firm level collection analysis. Specifically, it is found that the swelling-shaped working form becomes more salient for smaller windows, non-expense level bonds, and bonds of higher trading repetitiveness. As the primary labeling strategy, I use the 2008 financial situation. The hump-formed relationship persists regardless of exogenous shock to within governance measures.  This novel study contributes to the biography of financial commerce, corporate governance and retail microstructure. The research also supports the claim that the allied bond market is informationally efficient.

Author(s) Details:

Yankuo Qiao,
Financial Research Center, Fudan Development Institute (FDDI), Shanghai, China and The George B. Delaplaine Jr. School of Business, Hood College, Frederick, USA.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CTBEF-V3/article/view/10011

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