Disruptive Information and the Cost of Equity Finance of Small Firms : Moderating of CEO Succession Mechanism
Material type: TextDescription: 9-21 pSubject(s): In: GILANI, MEENAKSHI PRABANDHANSummary: The present paper examined the implementation of radio frequency identification (RFID) as a new platform for developing dynamic capabilities and competencies that enable family businesses to assimilate and respond to unprecedented changes and to reduce the cost of capital finance. In family businesses, the implementation of innovative and advanced technology may be perceived negatively by some entrepreneurs. There is insufficient empirical evidence to support a full understanding of the impact of disruptive information technology on the family firm's financing costs and the related risk. Understanding of the disruptive innovation effects has valuable implications during the family firms' succession. The paper tested a sample of 146 listed family businesses in the London Stock Exchange that adopted RFID innovative technology. The findings showed that the UK family firms, which employed the disruptive innovation technology, achieved a better financial performance through enhanced share returns in the short term as well as in the long term. Besides, the listed family firms in the service industry achieved a significant reduction in the equity cost of capital in the long term. During the CEO succession period, the investor of family businesses recognized the benefits of adopting RFID on their supply chain operations.Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Journal Article | Main Library | Vol 11, No 1/ 5558312JA1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 5558312JA1 | |||||
Journals and Periodicals | Main Library On Display | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 11, No 1/5558312 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 11, No 1 (01/01/2018) | Not for loan | January, 2018 | 5558312 |
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Vol 11, No 1/ 55513578JA7 Deliberately Causing Brand Confusion: State of the (Unfair) Art | Vol 11, No 1/ 55513578JA8 Three Decades of Consumer Ethnocentrism Research: A Bibliometric Analysis | Vol 11, No 1/55513823JA1 Roboethics: A Bibliometric Review [2005-2021] | Vol 11, No 1/ 5558312JA1 Disruptive Information and the Cost of Equity Finance of Small Firms : Moderating of CEO Succession Mechanism | Vol 11, No 1/ 5558312JA2 Personality Dispositions, Resilience, and Decision Making and Their Impact on Psychological Well-Being of Management Graduates | Vol 11, No 1/ 5558312JA3 Targeting Emerging and Untapped Markets : Rethinking Market Intelligence Decision Framework | Vol 11, No 1/ 5558312JA4 Hotel Classification Systems : A Case study |
The present paper examined the implementation of radio frequency identification (RFID) as a new platform for developing dynamic capabilities and competencies that enable family businesses to assimilate and respond to unprecedented changes and to reduce the cost of capital finance. In family businesses, the implementation of innovative and advanced technology may be perceived negatively by some entrepreneurs. There is insufficient empirical evidence to support a full understanding of the impact of disruptive information technology on the family firm's financing costs and the related risk. Understanding of the disruptive innovation effects has valuable implications during the family firms' succession. The paper tested a sample of 146 listed family businesses in the London Stock Exchange that adopted RFID innovative technology. The findings showed that the UK family firms, which employed the disruptive innovation technology, achieved a better financial performance through enhanced share returns in the short term as well as in the long term. Besides, the listed family firms in the service industry achieved a significant reduction in the equity cost of capital in the long term. During the CEO succession period, the investor of family businesses recognized the benefits of adopting RFID on their supply chain operations.
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