Does the debt tax shield distort ownership efficiency?

Valuing the Debt Tax Shield

Investigating the Impact of Debt and Free Cash Flows on Tax Avoidance with Emphasis on the Role of Institutional Ownership

The present study aimed at investigating the effect of debt and free cash flows on tax avoidance by emphasizing the role of institutional ownership in companies listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange. The statistical population of the study includes all companies listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange from 2013 to 2019. The statistical data for testing hypotheses based on the databases of Tehran Stoc...

A Simple Accounting-based Valuation Model for the Debt Tax Shield

This paper describes a simple way to integrate the debt tax shield into an accounting-based valuation model. The market value of equity is determined by forecasting residual operating income, which is calculated by charging operating income for the operating assets at a required return that accounts for the tax benefit that comes from borrowing to raise cash for the operations. The model assume...

Tax Avoidance and Institutional Ownership: Active vs. Passive Ownership

Income tax is one of the most important costs of companies and it is usually considered as a cost that should not be paid. One of the most noticeable and influential factors in tax avoidance is corporate ownership structure. With an emphasis on institutional ownership and its types in this paper, it is attempted to measure the effect of this ownership and its types on corporate tax avoidance. F...

Estimating the Tax Benefits of Debt

n 1958, Nobel Laureates Franco Modigliani and Merton Miller published their famous irrelevance theorems.1 One implication from these theorems is that ers and the U.S. government. Panel A of Figure 1 shows that if the corporate tax rate is 33.3%, the government gets one-third of the pie for an all-equity firm, and stockholders get the remaining two-thirds. But if the firm chooses to finance with...