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INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS (IPO)
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An International Perspective of IPOs
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By
Greg Gregoriou, Professor of Finance in the School of Business and Economics, State University of New York, Plattsburgh
Reviews
"Gregoriou once again offers us a collection of insightful and informative scientific articles. This reader covers the many interesting
facets of IPOs, including performance studies in different countries, analysis of the underpricing phenomenon, as well as the role of
the underwriters and the corporate structure on IPO valuations. The articles, written by both practitioners and academics, provide rigorous
empirical analysis and offer intuitive conclusions. A great read for IPO aficionados!"
-- Nicolas Papageorgiou, Assistant Professor of
Finance, HEC Montreal
"This collection of new articles on IPOs is literally a must-have handbook for investors, academics, and traders
worldwide interested in studying IPO performance. The articles focus on IPOs on an international level thereby allowing the reader
to compare the performance of IPOs in many countries. Initial Public Offerings truly adds to the existing IPO literature with a list
of well known academics/contributors in the field of IPOs. This book truly presents the latest cutting edge research on European IPOs,
Asian IPO and IPOs in other countries."
--Komlan Sedzro, Professor of Finance, University of Quebec at Montreal
"Now, whilst
the IPO market is relatively calm,is a good period for some academic analysis of this phenomenon,and the idea of a global approach is
highly innovative.The result is a wide-ranging and accesible book,that will be a valued reference work for scholars and practitioners."
-- Dr. Stephen E. Satchell, University Reader, Cambridge University; Fellow, Trintiy College
"This collection of timely articles provides
further empirical evidence on the well-known IPO underpricing and long-run underperformance phenomena from a range of countries that
differ in their market structures and regulatory environments. This wealth of new evidence will no doubt stimulate further work in the
area."
-- Alexander Ljungqvist, Associate Professor of Finance, Stern School of Business, New York University
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