Do ESG Risk Scores Influence Financial Distress? Evidence from a Dynamic NDEA Approach

Corporate Response to Distress: Evidence from the Asian Financial Crisis

This paper provides a comprehensive examination of corporate responses to financial distress during an economy-wide crisis, specifically through the restructuring of assets (through asset sales, mergers, or liquidations) and/or liabilities. Using firm-level data from five countries hardest hit by the East Asian financial crisis of 1997-98, this study contrasts the effects that financial and cor...

Financial Distress Prediction: Empirical Evidence From Indian Automobile Companies

Financial distress is of crucial importance in financial management especially in the case of competitive environment. Failure is not an impulsive outcome and it grows constantly in stages. A spontaneous protective effort could be accommodated if the company is anticipated to be proceeding in the direction of potential bankruptcy and this can help alleviate the financial distress to all investo...

Corporate Financial Distress: An Empirical Analysis of Distress Risk

Dynamic Financial Risk Management

For many years, financial markets have been part of people’s everyday life. Information on the major securities can be found easily in the daily press or on internet. The different actors of the economy look closely at some fundamental parameters, such as interest rates, currency rates, stock prices..., which may affect the management of their firms, especially after the deregulation process in...

Financial distress and firm performance: Evidence from the Asian financial crisis

Using a sample of 277 firms from eight East Asian economies, the relationship between financial distress and firm performance during the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-1998 was tested. The crisis provides an exogenous shock which reduces the endogeneity issues between firm performance and leverage. The results from this study reaffirm that firms with low financial leverage tend to perform bette...