This paper examines how external governance pressure provided by both the product market and the market for corporate control affects a borrowing firm’s choice of debt source. Using reductions in import tariffs to capture exogenous changes in a firm’s competitive environment, we find that increased product market competition has a significant negative impact on a firm’s reliance on bank debt fi...

Family firms are one of the most ubiquitous forms business organizations worldwide. Their survival and growth thus not only crucial for themselves but also overall economy. One factors that influence their development financing decisions. These decisions generally described through pecking order theory. However, much is known about applicability this theory in private family firms. Given shortc...

This paper researches the determinants of financing decisions of extreme growth companies. For this purpose, we use a longitudinal dataset, free of survivorship bias, covering the financing events of extreme growth companies for up to eight years. Results are generally consistent with the extended pecking order theory. Profitable companies are more likely to use internal finance, while they hav...

This paper studies the impact of tax-financed universal health coverage schemes on macroeconomic aspects of labor supply, asset holding, inequality, and welfare, while taking into account features common to developing economies, such as informal employment and tax avoidance, by constructing a dynamic stochastic general equilibrium model with heterogeneous agents. Agents have different education...

In this paper we investigate the interplay between operational and financial decisions within the context of a two-echelon supply chain. A retailer purchases a single product from a supplier and afterwards sells it in the retail market to a random demand. The retailer, however, is budgetconstrained and is therefore limited in the number of units that he may purchase from the supplier. We study ...