[go: up one dir, main page]
More Web Proxy on the site http://driver.im/ skip to main content
Volume 65, Issue 12December 2019
Reflects downloads up to 13 Jan 2025Bibliometrics
Skip Table Of Content Section
Research Articles
research-article
Does Machine Translation Affect International Trade? Evidence from a Large Digital Platform

Artificial intelligence (AI) is surpassing human performance in a growing number of domains. However, there is limited evidence of its economic effects. Using data from a digital platform, we study a key application of AI: machine translation. We find ...

research-article
Patent Trolls: Evidence from Targeted Firms

We provide the first large-sample evidence on the behavior and impact of nonpracticing entities (NPEs) in the intellectual property space. We find that, on average, NPEs appear to behave as opportunistic “patent trolls.” NPEs sue cash-rich firms and ...

research-article
Peer Effects of Corporate Social Responsibility

We investigate how firms react to their product-market peers’ commitment to and adoption of corporate social responsibility (CSR) using a regression discontinuity design approach. Relying on the passage or failure of CSR proposals by a narrow margin of ...

research-article
Supply Disruptions and Optimal Network Structures

This paper studies multitier supply chain networks in the presence of disruption risk. Firms decide how much to source from their upstream suppliers so as to maximize their expected profits, and prices of intermediate goods are set so that markets clear. ...

research-article
Portfolio Manager Ownership and Mutual Fund Risk Taking

This paper studies the effect of portfolio manager ownership (i.e., “skin in the game”) on mutual fund risk taking. Using holdings-based risk change measures that capture managers’ ex ante risk choices, we find that portfolio manager ownership reduces ...

research-article
On the Efficacy of Static Prices for Revenue Management in the Face of Strategic Customers

We consider a canonical revenue management (RM) problem wherein a monopolist seller posts prices for multiple products that are for sale over a fixed horizon so as to maximize expected revenues. Products are differentiated and subject to joint capacity ...

research-article
Invest in Information or Wing It? A Model of Dynamic Pricing with Seller Learning

Pricing products such as used cars, houses, and artwork is often challenging, because each item is unique, and the seller, ex ante, lacks information about the demand for individual items. This paper develops a dynamic pricing model for products with ...

research-article
A Matter of Principle: Accounting Reports Convey Both Cash-Flow News and Discount-Rate News

This paper modifies the standard returns-earnings regression in accounting research to show that financial reports convey both cash-flow news and discount-rate (expected-return) news. The paper points to the realization principle, associated as it is with ...

research-article
Self-Confidence and Unraveling in Matching Markets

We document experimentally how biased self-assessments affect the outcome of labor markets. In the experiments, we exogenously manipulate the self-confidence of participants in the role of workers regarding their relative performance by employing hard and ...

research-article
Supply Chain Contracts That Prevent Information Leakage

This paper determines categories of contracts that facilitate vertical information sharing in a supply chain while precluding horizontal information leakage among competing newsvendors. We consider a supply chain in which retailers replenish inventory ...

research-article
Oversight and Efficiency in Public Projects: A Regression Discontinuity Analysis

In the United States, 42% of public infrastructure projects report delays or cost overruns. To mitigate this problem, regulators scrutinize project operations. We study the effect of oversight on delays and overruns with 262,857 projects spanning 71 ...

research-article
Does Change in the Information Environment Affect Financing Choices?

Using brokerage mergers and closures as natural experiments, we examine how exogenous changes in the information environment affect a firm’s financing choice. Our difference-in-differences approach shows that exogenous increases in information asymmetry ...

research-article
Informed Options Trading Prior to Takeover Announcements: Insider Trading?

We quantify the pervasiveness of informed trading activity in target companies’ equity options before the announcements of 1,859 U.S. takeovers between 1996 and 2012. About 25% of all takeovers have positive abnormal volumes, which are greater for short-...

research-article
The Information Advantage of Underwriters in IPOs

Using a unique data set of dealer-level trading data in bookbuilding initial public offerings (IPOs), we find strong evidence that lead underwriter trades in IPO firms are significantly related to subsequent IPO abnormal returns. This relation is ...

research-article
Welfare Implications of Inventory-Driven Dynamic Pricing

We argue that dynamic pricing motivated by the management of inventory holding and ordering costs leads to increased operational efficiencies that could benefit firms without hurting consumers. To demonstrate this point, we equip the traditional economic ...

research-article
Regulations and Brain Drain: Evidence from Wall Street Star Analysts’ Career Choices

The Global Settlement, along with related regulations in the early 2000s, prohibits the use of investment banking revenue to fund equity research and compensate equity analysts. We find that all-star analysts from investment banks are more likely to exit ...

research-article
Concise Bid Optimization Strategies with Multiple Budget Constraints

A major challenge faced by marketers attempting to optimize their advertising campaigns is to deal with budget constraints. The problem is even harder in the face of multidimensional budget constraints, particularly in the presence of many decision ...

research-article
Communicating with Warmth in Distributive Negotiations Is Surprisingly Counterproductive

When entering into a negotiation, individuals have the choice to enact a variety of communication styles. We test the differential impact of being “warm and friendly” versus “tough and firm” in a distributive negotiation when first offers are held ...

research-article
To Build or to Buy? The Role of Local Information in Credit Market Development

Exploiting the heterogeneity in legal constraints on local bank employees’ mobility, I show that access to local information influences banks’ modes of expansion. As restrictions on interbank labor mobility are relaxed, banks entering a new market ...

research-article
Multitasking and Subjective Performance Evaluations: Theory and Evidence from a Field Experiment in a Bank

We study the incentive effects of granting supervisors access to objective performance information when agents work on multiple tasks. We first analyze a formal model showing that incentives are lower powered when supervisors have no access to objective ...

research-article
Coordination Is Hard: Electronic Auction Mechanisms for Increased Efficiency in Transportation Logistics

The lack of coordination among carriers leads to substantial inefficiencies in logistics. Such coordination problems constitute fundamental problems in supply chain management for their computational and strategic complexity. We consider the problem of ...

research-article
Riding the Blockchain Mania: Public Firms’ Speculative 8-K Disclosures

This paper provides evidence on public firms’ initial 8-K disclosures that mention Blockchain and investors’ response to these disclosures. We categorize the description of Blockchain activities in firms’ 8-Ks as Speculative (e.g., a vague future plan ...

research-article
State-Run Banks, Money Growth, and the Real Economy

Within countries, individual state-run banks’ lending correlates with prior money growth; similar private-sector banks’ lending does not. Aggregate credit and investment growth correlate with prior money growth more where banking systems are more state-...

research-article
Bank Interest Rate Risk Management

Empirically, bank equity value is decreasing in the interest rate. Yet (i) many banks do not hedge interest rate risk, and (ii) more than 50% of hedging banks use derivatives to increase exposure. I model a bank’s capital structure and show that these ...

Comments

Please enable JavaScript to view thecomments powered by Disqus.