Fulltext present in this item

Thumbnail
Fulltext: 132236.pdf
Format: PDF
Description: publisher's version
Title: The Identity of Corporate Ownership in the Industrialized world: Size, industry and country effects
Author(s): Jong, E. de ; Semenov, R.
Publication year: 2006
In: Proceedings of 6th Global Conference on Business and Economics
Publisher: Jama Masjid, Delhi, India : Association for Business and Economics Research (ABER)
ISBN: 9780974211466
Annotation: 6th Global Conference on Business and Economics, 15 oktober 2006
Publication type: Article in monograph or in proceedings

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item : https://hdl.handle.net/2066/132259   https://hdl.handle.net/2066/132259

Display more details
Subject: Nijmegen Centre for Economics
Organization: Internationale economie
Book title: Proceedings of 6th Global Conference on Business and Economics
Abstract:
This paper provides a new and unique dataset, which contains information about ownership, size and industry for 6668 companies in 24 industrial countries. The shares of larger firms are more often widely held or controlled by listed non-financial companies (in particular, widely held companies) and governments. Smaller firms are more likely to have a family, an unlisted company, an institutional investor, or a bank as the dominant shareholder. Differences between countries can be large: in Italy families hold large firms, whereas in Portugal they only own small firms. Utilities are often owned by a government agency. Except for aircraft, the high-technology industries are often widely held companies.

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Browse

Statistics