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Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

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Standard

Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters. / Angwin, Duncan Neil; Urs, Uma; Thanos, Ioannis et al.
2017. Paper presented at SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica, La Garita, Costa Rica.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Harvard

Angwin, DN, Urs, U, Thanos, I & Appadu, N 2017, 'Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters', Paper presented at SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica, La Garita, Costa Rica, 14/12/17 - 16/12/17.

APA

Angwin, D. N., Urs, U., Thanos, I., & Appadu, N. (2017). Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters. Paper presented at SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica, La Garita, Costa Rica.

Vancouver

Angwin DN, Urs U, Thanos I, Appadu N. Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters. 2017. Paper presented at SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica, La Garita, Costa Rica.

Author

Angwin, Duncan Neil ; Urs, Uma ; Thanos, Ioannis et al. / Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters. Paper presented at SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica, La Garita, Costa Rica.

Bibtex

@conference{1afae1b3479d4f86855f79bb164798c2,
title = "Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters",
abstract = "Many studies of M&A performance suggest that most fail, using a wide range of methods and criteria for evaluation but based on the general assumption that they aim to maximise value. M&A are also studied at different levels of analysis, notably from strategy, CEO and macro perspectives and yet performance studies have not yet integrated these in a single analysis. This paper draws upon these three levels to create an M&A typology that can then be tested using a CAAR methodology. Results indicate significant differences in performance by M&A type. This suggests that each of the levels of analysis matters and in particular that context plays a crucial role. Our evidence suggests that, contrary to current M&A performance dogma, M&As with a classical strategy and good agent CEO during a boom period, out perform the market and other M&A deals.",
keywords = "M&A performance, Contingency theory, M&A typology",
author = "Angwin, {Duncan Neil} and Uma Urs and Ioannis Thanos and Naag Appadu",
note = "Strategic Management Society Special Conference on M&A, Costa Rica.; SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica : Collaborative Strategies: New Thinking about Alliances, Mergers, and Acquisitions ; Conference date: 14-12-2017 Through 16-12-2017",
year = "2017",
month = dec,
language = "English",
url = "https://www.strategicmanagement.net/costa-rica/overview/overview",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Not all Acquirers perform the same, and that matters

AU - Angwin, Duncan Neil

AU - Urs, Uma

AU - Thanos, Ioannis

AU - Appadu, Naag

N1 - Strategic Management Society Special Conference on M&A, Costa Rica.

PY - 2017/12

Y1 - 2017/12

N2 - Many studies of M&A performance suggest that most fail, using a wide range of methods and criteria for evaluation but based on the general assumption that they aim to maximise value. M&A are also studied at different levels of analysis, notably from strategy, CEO and macro perspectives and yet performance studies have not yet integrated these in a single analysis. This paper draws upon these three levels to create an M&A typology that can then be tested using a CAAR methodology. Results indicate significant differences in performance by M&A type. This suggests that each of the levels of analysis matters and in particular that context plays a crucial role. Our evidence suggests that, contrary to current M&A performance dogma, M&As with a classical strategy and good agent CEO during a boom period, out perform the market and other M&A deals.

AB - Many studies of M&A performance suggest that most fail, using a wide range of methods and criteria for evaluation but based on the general assumption that they aim to maximise value. M&A are also studied at different levels of analysis, notably from strategy, CEO and macro perspectives and yet performance studies have not yet integrated these in a single analysis. This paper draws upon these three levels to create an M&A typology that can then be tested using a CAAR methodology. Results indicate significant differences in performance by M&A type. This suggests that each of the levels of analysis matters and in particular that context plays a crucial role. Our evidence suggests that, contrary to current M&A performance dogma, M&As with a classical strategy and good agent CEO during a boom period, out perform the market and other M&A deals.

KW - M&A performance

KW - Contingency theory

KW - M&A typology

M3 - Conference paper

T2 - SMS Special Conference in Costa Rica

Y2 - 14 December 2017 through 16 December 2017

ER -