Searched over 200M research papers
10 papers analyzed
Some studies suggest that state-owned enterprise control leads to lower debt ratios and long-term liability ratios, while other studies indicate that optimizing capital structure and corporate governance can improve efficiency and resource allocation.
19 papers analyzed
The effect of state-owned enterprise (SOE) control on capital structure is a significant area of research, particularly in understanding how government ownership and control influence financial decisions and corporate governance. This synthesis examines various studies to provide a cohesive understanding of how SOE control impacts capital structure.
Executive Control and Debt Ratios:
State Control and Capital Allocation:
Corporate Governance and Capital Structure:
Profitability and Debt:
Internal Controls and Capital Security:
Fiscal Autonomy and Capital Structure Adjustment:
State-owned enterprise control significantly influences capital structure through various mechanisms. Executive control rights tend to lower debt ratios, while state control can distort capital allocation and lead to underinvestment in non-state firms. Inefficient governance and high proportions of state-owned stock contribute to capital structure imbalances. Profitability generally reduces leverage, and strong internal controls can enhance capital security. Fiscal autonomy in SOEs can slow down capital structure adjustments, highlighting the complex interplay between state control and financial management in these enterprises.
Most relevant research papers on this topic
What is the impact of additive manufacturing on industrial production and sustainability?
What are the different approaches to psychological therapy and counseling?
What are the ethical considerations in the development and deployment of artificial general intelligence?
What is the potential of regenerative agriculture practices in enhancing soil health and carbon sequestration?
How are migraines treated?
uniqueness of human language in linguistics