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The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
Economics and Econometrics
Finance
Accounting
author_sort liu, tingting
spelling Liu, Tingting 0001-4826 1558-7967 American Accounting Association Economics and Econometrics Finance Accounting http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-52444 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title><jats:p>Using a hand-collected dataset for takeovers from 1996 to 2013, I examine why some target firms obtain a second fairness opinion and the associated wealth effects of doing so. I find that multiple opinions are more likely to be used in deals in which management/investment bank conflicts of interest are high—e.g., buyouts and stapled financing deals. In addition, the use of a second opinion has a significantly positive impact on target shareholders' wealth in these two types of deals. Fairness opinion valuation predominantly relies on accounting data, and the benefit of seeking a second opinion increases with a firm's earnings quality. Collectively, the results suggest that a second opinion is used to facilitate transactions.</jats:p><jats:p>JEL Classifications: G34; G24; J33.</jats:p> The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions The Accounting Review
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title The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_unstemmed The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_full The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_fullStr The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_full_unstemmed The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_short The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_sort the information provision in the corporate acquisition process: why target firms obtain multiple fairness opinions
topic Economics and Econometrics
Finance
Accounting
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-52444
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description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title><jats:p>Using a hand-collected dataset for takeovers from 1996 to 2013, I examine why some target firms obtain a second fairness opinion and the associated wealth effects of doing so. I find that multiple opinions are more likely to be used in deals in which management/investment bank conflicts of interest are high—e.g., buyouts and stapled financing deals. In addition, the use of a second opinion has a significantly positive impact on target shareholders' wealth in these two types of deals. Fairness opinion valuation predominantly relies on accounting data, and the benefit of seeking a second opinion increases with a firm's earnings quality. Collectively, the results suggest that a second opinion is used to facilitate transactions.</jats:p><jats:p>JEL Classifications: G34; G24; J33.</jats:p>
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description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title><jats:p>Using a hand-collected dataset for takeovers from 1996 to 2013, I examine why some target firms obtain a second fairness opinion and the associated wealth effects of doing so. I find that multiple opinions are more likely to be used in deals in which management/investment bank conflicts of interest are high—e.g., buyouts and stapled financing deals. In addition, the use of a second opinion has a significantly positive impact on target shareholders' wealth in these two types of deals. Fairness opinion valuation predominantly relies on accounting data, and the benefit of seeking a second opinion increases with a firm's earnings quality. Collectively, the results suggest that a second opinion is used to facilitate transactions.</jats:p><jats:p>JEL Classifications: G34; G24; J33.</jats:p>
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spelling Liu, Tingting 0001-4826 1558-7967 American Accounting Association Economics and Econometrics Finance Accounting http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-52444 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title><jats:p>Using a hand-collected dataset for takeovers from 1996 to 2013, I examine why some target firms obtain a second fairness opinion and the associated wealth effects of doing so. I find that multiple opinions are more likely to be used in deals in which management/investment bank conflicts of interest are high—e.g., buyouts and stapled financing deals. In addition, the use of a second opinion has a significantly positive impact on target shareholders' wealth in these two types of deals. Fairness opinion valuation predominantly relies on accounting data, and the benefit of seeking a second opinion increases with a firm's earnings quality. Collectively, the results suggest that a second opinion is used to facilitate transactions.</jats:p><jats:p>JEL Classifications: G34; G24; J33.</jats:p> The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions The Accounting Review
spellingShingle Liu, Tingting, The Accounting Review, The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions, Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Accounting
title The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_full The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_fullStr The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_full_unstemmed The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_short The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
title_sort the information provision in the corporate acquisition process: why target firms obtain multiple fairness opinions
title_unstemmed The Information Provision in the Corporate Acquisition Process: Why Target Firms Obtain Multiple Fairness Opinions
topic Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Accounting
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2308/accr-52444