The feasibility of privatization and foreign penetration
Partial privatization is implementable only if private investors have incentives to purchase
the shares of public firms. With this obvious fact in mind, we reconsider the effect of foreign
penetration on privatization policy. We show that partial privatization is optimal for small
extent of foreign penetration and the optimal degree of privatization is not monotonically
related to foreign penetration. This result is in sharp contrast to the existing works which
suggest either the positive or negative relationship. Furthermore, using a linear demand …
the shares of public firms. With this obvious fact in mind, we reconsider the effect of foreign
penetration on privatization policy. We show that partial privatization is optimal for small
extent of foreign penetration and the optimal degree of privatization is not monotonically
related to foreign penetration. This result is in sharp contrast to the existing works which
suggest either the positive or negative relationship. Furthermore, using a linear demand …
Abstract
Partial privatization is implementable only if private investors have incentives to purchase the shares of public firms. With this obvious fact in mind, we reconsider the effect of foreign penetration on privatization policy. We show that partial privatization is optimal for small extent of foreign penetration and the optimal degree of privatization is not monotonically related to foreign penetration. This result is in sharp contrast to the existing works which suggest either the positive or negative relationship. Furthermore, using a linear demand model, we find that the optimal policy can be full nationalization once the extent of foreign penetration is large.
Elsevier
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果