英文摘要 |
We study the market response of Taiwan’s listed companies to the first announcement and the effective date of conversion price resetting. Specifically, we focus on the factors influencing the decision to reset conversion price either in the form of general reset or special reset, using the logistic regression analysis. We find that the bigger the net asset growth rate, the higher the net asset turnover, the less likely the firms reset the conversion price. This is in line with the hypothesis that growing companies tend not to increase their equity size. Further, the higher the return on equity, the more likely the reset will occur. The empirical evidence also points to the insignificance of debt ratio and quick ratio, which are relevant to financial risk, when determining whether to reset the conversion price or not. Firms will not select special reset to alleviate the burden of finance, even if the debt ratio is relatively high. The higher the pledge ratio of directors and supervisors’ shareholdings, the less likely the firms choose to reset. Overall, the relevant variables of corporate governance do not affect the decision of conversion price resetting. |