英文摘要 |
This study examines whether or not the quality of the management team affects the performance of initial public offerings (IPOs). A sample of 171 companies listed on theTaiwan Stock Exchange (TWSE) from March 2005 to December 2013 was divided into family and non-family controlled IPO firms. The multivariate regression analysis method was used to determine the relationship of the resources, structure and reputation of a management team and the IPO performance. The result shows that: Firstly, different quality factors of the management team are considered in different ranges of IPO prices. For lower offering prices, family firms can increase the holding ratio of institutional investors by enhancing the relevant experiences ratio of the management team. Secondly, different quality factors of the management team are considered in different ranges of IPO underpricing. For non-family firms, a modest increase in the size of the management team reduces IPO underpricing whereas the enhancement of a management team’s experience helps increase the holding ratio of institutional investors and reduce IPO underpricing. If the non-family firms belong to medium offering price or in the middle of IPO underpricing range, reducing the ratio of relevant experience in the management team helps raise the IPO price and lower underpricing in order to enhance efficiency. |