DOES INSTITUTIONAL INVESTMENT OWNERSHIP OF A COMPANY AFFECT THE STOCK PRICE WHEN COMPARED TO THE COMPANY'S PEERS?

Francis J. Murphy, Jr., George Fox University, Newberg Oregon, U.S.A.

Published in

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND ECONOMICS
Volume 19, Issue 4, p25-36, December 2019

ABSTRACT

Institutional investment as a percentage of the overall investment in a company has increased over the years. There is a potential for conflict in the way the company is run, and the overall management goals if the institutions are overly represented at board meetings, or stockholder meetings. The goals of the investor may conflict with the company in areas such as taking risk, developing new markets, or paying dividends. This paper researches whether that investment correlates to a difference in earnings between companies that can be attributed to an ownership percentage by institutions.

Keywords

Institutional Investor, Stock Price Moderation, Corporate Social Responsibility


About the Article

Abstract, Keywords, Page Numbers, etc

About the Journal

Managing Editors, Indexing, Best Practices

About The Publisher

History, Partners, Conferences

Access the Full Article

Log-in to IABE to access full article

Search IABE

Search IABE's articles by Title, Author, or keyword

Contact Us

Send a message to IABE