Event study of announcements about adherence to differentiated corporate governance levels
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1590/S1519-70772006000400008Keywords:
Event Study, Efficient Markets Hypothesis, Corporate GovernanceAbstract
This research aims to verify if the information supplied to the stock market on the intention of adhesion to the Differentiated Levels of Corporate Governance on the São Paulo Stock Exchange generates abnormal returns in the stock prices of these companies. Adherence to this market is expected to result in the growth of company image, negotiability of its papers and the amount of information disclosed to its investors. An event study, based on the assumptions of MacKinlay (1997), was used for the empirical research, with a sample of 18 companies that send the relevant information to the market. Non-parametric regression was applied to test the parameters of the market model of the event study. This tool was taken from the bibliography by Dombrown, Rodriguez and Sirmans (2000) and Lima (2005). The results of the event study demonstrated no abnormal returns in the prices of the companies stocks, demonstrating that information about adherence to the Differentiated Levels of Corporate Governance on the São Paulo Stock Exchange was not important for the market. Despite the results and conclusions, some research limitations must be taken into account, such as: the conclusions were been restricted to the sample, the variable and the econometric tool.Downloads
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
The content of the article(s) published in the RC&F are of the entire liability of the authors, including with regard to the truth, updating and accuracy of data and information. The authors shall assign the rights in advance to the Department of Accounts and Actuarial Sciences of the FEA/USP, which shall permit the publication of extracts or of the whole, with prior permission, provided that the source is cited (Creative Commons – CCBY).
RC&F shall not charge a fee for the submission of articles. The submission of articles to RC&F shall imply that the author(s) authorizes/authorize its publication without the payment of author’s rights.
The submission of articles shall authorize the RC&F to adjust the text of the article(s) to their publication formats and if necessary, to make spelling, grammar and regulatory changes.