Sektorale Investitionsentwicklung und Liquiditätseinfluß
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Sektorale Investitionsentwicklung und Liquiditätseinfluß
Eine Längsschnitts-Querschnitts-Untersuchung für den Unternehmenssektor der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Behr, Andreas | Bellgardt, Egon
Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 31 (1998), Iss. 1 : pp. 28–62
1 Citations (CrossRef)
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Andreas Behr, Frankfurt/Main
Egon Bellgardt, Frankfurt/Main
Cited By
-
Firm Size Matters – An Analysis of Size Effects on Investment Using Firm-level Panel Data
Behr, Andreas
Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 39 (2006), Iss. 1 P.97
https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.39.1.97 [Citations: 0]
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Abstract
Sectoral Investment Trends and Influence of Liquidity. A Longitudinal/Cross-Sectional Study for the Enterprise Sector of the Federal Republic of Germany
The present empirical study represents a contribution to the topical discussion about the importance of liquidity for enterprises’ investment behaviour. At the base of the econometric model are “classical” investment hypotheses supplemented by a liquidity variable. The body of data on which the model is based consists of the data of the Deutsche Bundesbank’s balance-sheet statistics aggregated by sectors. It turns out that, in general, the influence of the liquidity variable is significant which may be interpreted as an indication of liquidity restrictions. This contradicts assumptions of a perfect capital market. On the basis of this finding, two hypotheses have been studied that play a role in the topical discussion about imperfections of the capital market. This contribution analyses to what extent investment decisions of enterprise sectors recording high dividend distribution ratios and/or maintaining loyal relations to their banks are less strongly affected by liquidity restrictions. This analysis reaches the conclusion that sectors with lower dividend distribution ratios are subject to liquidity restrictions to a significantly greater extent. Concerning differences in the degree of enterprises’ loyalty to banks, it has not been possible to identify an influence on the extent to which such enterprises are subject to liquidity restrictions. Overall, the results of this study suggest that the financing situation may not be neglected within the framework of investment behaviour studies.