| 英文摘要 |
With the rapid development of internet technology and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a significant change in people's daily lifestyles. This transformation has forced traditional physical businesses and online enterprises in Taiwan to rethink their strategies for integrating virtual and physical operations, leading them to engage in cross-sector mergers or establish strategic alliances as a means to address short-term challenges. Previous studies have largely focused on mergers and alliances either between online businesses or physical businesses, with insufficient exploration of the complementary nature, mergers, or strategic alliances between online and physical enterprises. Therefore, this study offers a new perspective for both domestic and international companies looking to expand operations, undergo corporate transformation, or seek new strategies. This study employs the market model of event study methodology to assess whether announcements of mergers and strategic alliances by listed, OTC, and emerging companies in Taiwan produce abnormal performance in terms of stock prices and trading volumes. Additionally, this study utilizes the Fama-French three-factor model to analyze the abnormal returns of these companies. The results indicate that on the day of the merger announcement, there are significant positive cumulative abnormal returns and trading volumes, whereas the announcement of strategic alliances shows significant negative cumulative abnormal return rates and changes in trading volumes. |