Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets

We reconfirm the presence of value premium in emerging markets. Using the Brazil–Turkey–India–China (BTIC) grouping during a period of substantial economic growth and stock market development, we attribute the premium to the investment patterns of glamour firms. We conjecture based on empirical evid...

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Main Authors: Ebrahim, M. Shahid, Girma, Sourafel, Shah, M. Eskandar, Williams, Jonathan
Format: Article
Published: Elsevier 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47147/
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author Ebrahim, M. Shahid
Girma, Sourafel
Shah, M. Eskandar
Williams, Jonathan
author_facet Ebrahim, M. Shahid
Girma, Sourafel
Shah, M. Eskandar
Williams, Jonathan
author_sort Ebrahim, M. Shahid
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description We reconfirm the presence of value premium in emerging markets. Using the Brazil–Turkey–India–China (BTIC) grouping during a period of substantial economic growth and stock market development, we attribute the premium to the investment patterns of glamour firms. We conjecture based on empirical evidence that glamour firms hoard cash, which delays undertaking of growth options, especially in poor economic conditions. Whilst this helps to mitigate business risk, it lowers market valuations and drives down expected returns. Our evidence supports arguments that the value premium is explained by economic fundamentals rather than a risk factor that is common to all firms.
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institution University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
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publishDate 2014
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spelling nottingham-471472020-05-04T16:45:09Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47147/ Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets Ebrahim, M. Shahid Girma, Sourafel Shah, M. Eskandar Williams, Jonathan We reconfirm the presence of value premium in emerging markets. Using the Brazil–Turkey–India–China (BTIC) grouping during a period of substantial economic growth and stock market development, we attribute the premium to the investment patterns of glamour firms. We conjecture based on empirical evidence that glamour firms hoard cash, which delays undertaking of growth options, especially in poor economic conditions. Whilst this helps to mitigate business risk, it lowers market valuations and drives down expected returns. Our evidence supports arguments that the value premium is explained by economic fundamentals rather than a risk factor that is common to all firms. Elsevier 2014-03-10 Article PeerReviewed Ebrahim, M. Shahid, Girma, Sourafel, Shah, M. Eskandar and Williams, Jonathan (2014) Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets. Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money, 29 . pp. 51-70. ISSN 1042-4431 Asset Pricing Growth (i.e. Glamour) Stocks Multifactor Models Real Options Value (i.e. Unspectacular) Stocks. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S104244311300098X?via%3Dihub doi:10.1016/j.intfin.2013.11.005 doi:10.1016/j.intfin.2013.11.005
spellingShingle Asset Pricing
Growth (i.e.
Glamour) Stocks
Multifactor Models
Real Options
Value (i.e.
Unspectacular) Stocks.
Ebrahim, M. Shahid
Girma, Sourafel
Shah, M. Eskandar
Williams, Jonathan
Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title_full Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title_fullStr Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title_full_unstemmed Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title_short Rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
title_sort rationalizing the value premium in emerging markets
topic Asset Pricing
Growth (i.e.
Glamour) Stocks
Multifactor Models
Real Options
Value (i.e.
Unspectacular) Stocks.
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47147/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47147/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/47147/