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10.3390/SU11113152

Using a 2001–2017 sample of Korean public companies, we find that labor investment efficiency increases when there are more unaffiliated analysts following business group (chaebol) firms.

Analyst Following, Group Affiliation, and Labor Investment Efficiency: Evidence from Korea

10.2139/ssrn.3364343

Against this backdrop, we study how underwriter-affiliated analysts and firms’ large shareholders interact in the event of the latter’s sales of restricted shares.

When Is the Client King? Evidence from Affiliated-Analyst Recommendations in China’s Split-Share Reform

10.2139/ssrn.3224911

This higher dispersion is largely driven by affiliated analysts and is associated with larger post-IPO return volatility.

The JOBS Act and Post-IPO Information Uncertainty: What Role Do Pre-IPO Private Communications Play?

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10.1080/1540496X.2018.1505611

ABSTRACT In examining the family-controlled business groups in Korea, prior literature shows that group-affiliated analysts’ forecasts are optimistically biased.

Group-Affiliated Analysts’ Strategic Forecasts During a Year: Evidence from Korea

10.1016/J.JCAE.2019.100156

Using the setting of chaebol industrial organizations in Korea, which allows for the study of a unique affiliation between a chaebol group and financial analysts, we examine whether investors react to an optimistic bias in affiliated analysts’ recommendations.

Market reaction to optimistic bias in the recommendations of chaebol-affiliated analysts

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Affiliated Analysts - Using a 2001–2017 sample of Korean public companies, we find that labor investment efficiency increases when there are more unaffiliated analysts following business group (chaebol) firms. [1] Against this backdrop, we study how underwriter-affiliated analysts and firms’ large shareholders interact in the event of the latter’s sales of restricted shares. [2] This higher dispersion is largely driven by affiliated analysts and is associated with larger post-IPO return volatility. [3] ABSTRACT In examining the family-controlled business groups in Korea, prior literature shows that group-affiliated analysts’ forecasts are optimistically biased. [4] Using the setting of chaebol industrial organizations in Korea, which allows for the study of a unique affiliation between a chaebol group and financial analysts, we examine whether investors react to an optimistic bias in affiliated analysts’ recommendations. [5]