英文摘要 |
This study investigates whether the IPO short-term excess returns exist after the 2008 financial crisis, and which of the main factors affect the long-run performances of IPOs in Taiwan and mainland China for the period from July 2009 to December 2011. In this paper we use the event study to re-examine the existence of short-term excess return in the cross-strait IPO market, besides analyzing whether it is related to allotment rate; and use the Panel Smooth Transition Regression Model (PSTR) to examine the nonlinear relationship between the stock return, stock trade relevant variables (Volume) and corporate performance variables (P/E ratio, Revenue, ROA) by the threshold parameter of EPS ratio. The empirical results show that the listed companies in Taiwan and mainland China indeed have excess returns in short term, and that the stock return of mainland China is higher than that of Taiwan. After long-term observation, however, the results show that the corporate performance variables have negative correlation with stock return, an overreaction resulted from the short-term excess return effect; the lower corporate revenue, the higher the rate of return. In addition, the corporate performance variables under different thresholds parameter of EPS ratio and different regimes in both districts have different significant impacts on stock returns. |