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2022 - İzmir İktisat Dergisi
Evaluation of the Financial Performance of Turkish Construction Companies with SECA Method

Finansal performans değerlendirmesi yoluyla, olası risk ve tehditler ortaya çıkarılmakta, firmanın finansal durumu daha net bir şekilde görünmekte ve finansal planlamalar doğru bir şekilde yapılmaktadır. Finansal performans analizi yapısı gereği pekçok alternatif ve kriteri bünyesinde barındırmaktadır. Bu bakımdan, finansal performans değerlendirmesi Çok Kriterli Karar Verme (ÇKKV) problemi olarak görülmektedir. Bu çalışmada, BIST’te işlem gören 10 inşaat firmasının finansal performansının ÇKKV yöntemlerinden Simultaneous Evaluation of Criteria and Alternatives (SECA) ile değerlendirilmesi amaçlanmıştır. Bu doğrultuda, inşaat firmalarının finansal performansı kapsamlı bir literatür taraması sonucu belirlenen sekiz finansal rasyo temelinde SECA yöntemi kullanılarak değerlendirilmiştir. İlk olarak negatif değerlerin yer aldığı karar matrisi Z-Skor standartlaştırma yöntemi kullanılarak pozitif hale dönüştürülmüştür. Ardından, SECA yöntemi hem kriterlerin ağırlıklarını belirlemek için hem de alternatifleri performansları doğrultusunda sıralamak için kullanılmıştır. Çalışma sonunda, önem derecesi en yüksek kriter aktif karlılık oranı (K4) olurken, ORGE firması finansal performans bakımından ilk sırada yer almıştır. Kullanılan model ve analizin pandemi dönemini kapsaması gibi nedenlerle çalışmanın literatüre katkı sunacağı düşünülmektedir.

1989 - Journal of The American Planning Association
Financial Performance Guarantees: The State of Practice

Abstract Financial performance guarantees are tools for ensuring that funds needed to pay for improvements called for by development permits and approvals are available in the event a developer defaults on permit requirements. Once limited to surety bonds and cash escrows, new types of guarantees have been developed and are coming into common use. Standby letters of credit, in particular, are being used more widely and have a number of advantages. To use guarantees successfully, municipal governments must make careful decisions about a number of administrative matters. Evidence from 309 municipalities reported in this article can help local planners make the right choices.

2014 - International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences
Financial performance of Indian automobile companies after liberalization: A comparative study of Maruti Suzuki and Tata Motors

The automobile sector is the dominant player not only in India but also in the economy of the world. Due to its forward and backward linkages with several key segments of the economy, the industry has a strong multiplier effect of industrial growth. The industry has been evolving over the years, meeting up with challenges as varied as transitions, consolidations and restructuring and thereby adapting to the new market environment. The present paper measures the financial performance of two major automobile companies of Indian origin, Tata Motors and Maruti Suzuki after the policy of liberalization and reveals the comparative financial strength of both the companies under study on the basis of liquidity, efficient use of assets, profitability etc.

2010 - Ind. Manag. Data Syst.
An examination of strategies under the financial tsunami

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to identify the factors, such as the different strategies adopted and the size of the company, that have a significant determining impact on the financial performance of companies in extreme circumstances.Design/methodology/approach – The research target of this paper is the small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Hong Kong. This is quantitative research and it is done on a survey basis, which includes hypothesis setting and statistical analysis. In addition, constructive suggestions are given to companies after analyzing the current situation.Findings – In total, ten factors from four dimensions are determined as the critical strategies for the company to adopt in an uncertain financial situation. The result shows the influence of different factors on return on investment for the companies with different backgrounds.Practical implications – The business environment today is full of turbulence and uncertainties; this, along with the fierce global competition, means th...

2010 - AMCIS
Identifying Green IT Leaders with Financial and Environmental Performance Indicators

The goal of this paper is to identify key financial and accounting variables that can accurately classify Green IT leaders against Green IT followers. The detailed objectives are: (i) to build and compare single and meta classifiers to identify the relationship between environmental performance and financial performance; (ii) to select and interpret a final prediction model with a smaller set of financial performance indicators; and (iii) to validate propositions based on theories and literature review. Our experimental results demonstrate that several key variables representing the size, financial resources, operational efficiency, and risk-taking tendency of an organization can successfully identify Green IT leaders with approximately 90% of accuracy.

2017
Risk-Sharing Securities: Accelerating Finance for SMEs

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) play an essential role for job creation, employment, investment, innovation and economic growth. Despite its huge potential to support economic growth, SME lending continued to face constraints especially after the 2007 crisis. The present debt-based financial system hinders SMEs from fairer access due to the perceived high risk of the SMEs. Risk-sharing finance on the other hand promotes pro-active risk management through the sharing of risks in the economy according to the risk-bearing ability of the participants. In many ways, risk-sharing finance is naturally aligned with Islamic finance. The risk-sharing model operates on an asset-driven balance sheet management thereby ensuring that the financial sector grows in tandem with economic growth. It eliminates financial oppression/repression and predatory lending as compensations to investors are determined by the actual performance of the real economic activities. This ensures prosperity is shared equitably amongst those who share the risks of any economic venture. The rise of fintech has opened a new door of opportunity for the financial industry to push the present limits of debt-based finance. For Islamic financial institutions, the benefits of fintech go beyond as it could spur more risk-sharing financial activities that uphold the risk-reward principle. With creative rethinking, technology innovations can be the gamechanger needed to propel the growth trajectory of Islamic finance to the next stage of development. The paper recommends for the introduction of retail low-denominated risk-sharing securities as a new investment instrument that are issued by SMEs and tradable via fintech-enabled platforms. Internet- and mobile-based platforms would reduce the cost for financing for SMEs and increase investment opportunity to the members of public.

2001 - The Journal of High Technology Management Research
Testing the contribution of multi-skilled employees to the financial performance of high-tech organizations

Abstract This paper presents a study that found no support for the claim: “Employees with multiple skills enable organizations to thrive in dynamically changing and unpredictable environments.” The study showed that the “multi-skilled worker” (MSW) was a non-significant predictor of financial performance in a statistical analysis of companies that operated in these environments. A sample of companies drawn from three high-technology industries (suppliers to the automotive industry, electronic instrumentation, and semiconductor manufacturers) showed no relationship between employee skill diversity and financial performance. As a result, it appears that the benefits of a multi-skilled workforce may be overstated in terms of its contribution to the organization's financial performance. Or, it may simply suggest that the additional profits generated by responsive, multi-skilled employees are insufficient to offset the additional costs associated with training and hiring them. Companies should be aware of these issues when considering plans to expand employee skill sets as part of a strategy for improving responsiveness.

2013
Analysis of the Financial Performance of Indian Commercial Banks: A Comparative Study

Financial performance of a bank indicates the strength and weakness of that particular bank by properly establishing the association between the items of the balance sheet and profit&loss account. The present study is a comparative analysis of the financial performance of Indian commercial banks. The study considered a sample of 37 banks (22 public sector banks and 15 private sector banks) for the period from 2006-07 to 2010-11. CAMELS rating methodology was used in the study to measure the performance of the considered banks. The study found that the IDBI Bank was the best performing bank followed by Kotak Mahindra Bank and ICICI Bank. Dhanalaxmi Bank had the worst performance followed by J&K Bank and Karnataka Bank Ltd. The results of the 't' - test disclosed that there is a significant difference in the Capital Adequacy, Asset Quality and Earning Capacity of public and private sector banks in India, while there is no significant difference in the Management, Liquidity Position and Sensitivity to market risk of the two different banks groups. The study concluded that on an average, there is no statistically significant difference in the financial performance of the public and private sector banks in India, but still, there is a need for overall improvement in the public sector banks to make their position strong in the competitive market.

2012 - International Journal of Law and Management
Further evidence on the association between corporate social responsibility and financial performance

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the association between corporate social responsibility (CSR) and financial performance.Design/methodology/approach – This paper performs an empirical test on the association between CSR and financial performance of a firm.Findings – The regression analysis reveals a significant and positive association between CSR and financial performance. In addition, it finds that the age of long‐term assets is highly correlated with CSR.Originality/value – This paper extends Cochran and Wood by using a larger and more recent sample to examine the association between CSR and financial performance of a firm. It contributes to the CSR literature.

1989 - Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics
Factors Which Contribute to the Financial Performance of Selected Tennessee Dairies

Abstract The objective of this study was to identify factors which contributed to the financial performance of 81 selected dairy farms in Tennessee. The study analyzes several measures of financial performance including cash farm income, net farm income, and returns to operator labor and management. Regressions with ten explanatory variables were used to determine factors that explained the variation in the measures of financial performance. Production per cow, number of cows, price received for milk, forage costs, and level of debt use appeared to influence financial performance.

1998 - Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice
Time Allocation Patterns of Craftsmen and Administrative Entrepreneurs: Implications for Financial Performance

This paper considers how one of the major resources of a new venture, the time of the entrepreneur, is allocated. Building upon conceptual frameworks from the occupational choice and entrepreneurial typology literatures, it develops four hypotheses. These relate to entrepreneurial time allocation, the antecedents of that behavior, and venture performance. A longitudinal sample of 391 firms is analyzed, using path analysis and OLS regression. Entrepreneurial time allocation was found to be related to primary goals at time of founding, which, in turn, were related to level of prior management experience. There was also support for relationships between time allocation and venture performance.

1997 - Journal of Management
Sources of CEO Power and Firm Financial Performance: A Longitudinal Assessment

The chief executive officer (CEO) is generally regarded as the most powerful organizational member. Attributions regarding the potential effect of a strong CEO on firm financial performance are common in both the academic literature and popular press. The oft-made assumption is that a powerful CEO will impact firm performance. The anticipated direction of this influence, however, has not been uniformly established. Moreover, we are not aware of any direct empirical assessment of the relationship between CEO power and firm financial performance. We are also intrigued by the potential for reciprocal effects—firm performance impacts the level of CEO’s power. Our review of the literature demonstrates no empirical attention to this possibility. This study relies on a four-wave panel design to assess the nature of the relationship between CEO power and firm performance. Results of LISREL analysis demonstrate that aspects of CEO power and financial performance are, in fact, interrelated. Performance was found to be both an antecedent condition and outcome of CEO power.

2006 - International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management
Linking financial performance to strategic orientation and operational priorities

Purpose – Aims to investigates the relationship of strategic choices of pure cost‐, pure differentiation‐, or a combination‐strategy on a composite measure of financial performance for third‐party logistics (3PL) providers in Hong Kong. In addition, it seeks to identify the importance of operations priorities underlying the respective adopted strategy, as well as the importance given to future competitive challenges for each strategy.Design/methodology/approach – Uses cluster analysis, ANOVA.Findings – Logistics service providers classified to follow different strategies report different financial performance, with companies adhering to the combined strategy of cost and differentiation performing best, followed by pure differentiation companies, which in turn outperform pure cost‐, commodity driven‐companies.Research limitations/implications – Future research may be widened to include customer, and not solely competitor, perceptions. Further studies could elaborate on technology adoption, information shar...

1998
Quality-Driven Change and its Effects on Financial Performance

Instituting continuous improvement within organization has been recognized as a pervasive part of business thinking, and has ever been recently recognized as a type of intangible resource by researchers. In this paper, a model that maps the quality tran..

2014 - Int. J. Account. Inf. Syst.
The impact of adopting IT governance on financial performance: An empirical analysis among Brazilian firms

Recently, there has been a great deal of interest on the part of many organizations in the concept of IT governance in order to justify IT investments. Some studies have shown that companies, which have good IT governance models, generate higher returns on their IT investments than their competitors. However, there is a lack of scientific research confirming that effective IT governance leads to better financial performance. In this paper, we attempt to determine whether companies that have adopted IT governance mechanisms have improved their financial performance, by measuring pre and post adoption performance indicators. We found that companies that adopted IT governance practices improved their performance when compared to the control group, particularly in relation to profitability. Furthermore, we found that the effects of adopting IT governance mechanisms on financial performance were more pronounced in the year following adoption than in the year in which they were adopted.

1998 - Journal of Business Ethics
The Relationship Between Corporate Social Performance, and Organizational Size, Financial Performance, and Environmental Performance: An Empirical Examination

The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between the corporate social performance of an organization and three variables: the size of the organization, the financial performance of the organization, and the environmental performance of the organization. By empirically testing data from 1987 to 1992, the results of the study show that a firm's corporate social performance is indeed impacted by the size of the firm, the level of profitability of the firm, and the amount of pollution emissions released by the firm.

2017 - Journal of Cleaner Production
Green practices and financial performance: A global outlook

Abstract Companies around the world adopt green practices with the aim to reduce their environmental impacts and improve their financial performance. The present study theorizes about and empirically examines the impacts of corporate green practices on financial performance. Indexes of pollution prevention, green supply management, green product development and ISO 14001 adoption are obtained for each firm in a panel of 3490 publicly-traded companies from 58 countries over 13 years. Results show that internal green practices (pollution prevention and green supply chain management) are the major environmental drivers of financial performance, while external green practices (green product development) play a secondary role in determining financial performance. The adoption of ISO 14001 appears to have a negative impact on financial performance. This study provides empirical support for policy-makers promoting environmental practices that may lead to sustainable economic growth.

2011 - Corporate Governance
Corporate social responsibility and corporate financial performance in China: an empirical research from Chinese firms

Purpose – Although the relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) and financial performance has become a hot topic of the Western management community after several decades of arguments, there is still little empirical literature about the relationship between Chinese companies' CSR and financial performance. According to the investigation of Chinese companies, this paper aims to use stakeholder theory to answer this question.Design/methodology/approach – A theoretical framework is proposed based on the stakeholder theory by defining nine kinds of stakeholders and viewing the companies taking CSR as giving responses to the interest requirement of these stakeholders. Some agent variables are also set to depict CFP. Subsequently, this paper uses the data collected in 2007 and 2008 from Chinese firms to explore the relationship between CSR and corporate financial performance (CFP) empirically.Findings – The results show that companies' social responsibility activity can improve their financia...

2016 - British Accounting Review
Environmental and Social Disclosures: Link with Corporate Financial Performance

Environmental and social disclosures entail costs, yet increasingly, large listed firms are making higher and better quality disclosures. In this paper we examine the link between a firm's environmental and social disclosures and its profitability and market value. We find that past profitability drives current social disclosures. However, consistent with the existing evidence, we do not find any relation between environmental disclosures and profitability. Further, while prior literature has largely focussed on environmental disclosure, we find that it is the social disclosures that matter to investors. We find that firms that make higher social disclosures have higher market values. Further analysis reveals that this link is driven by higher expected growth rates in the cash flows of such companies. Overall our findings are consistent with the resource based view of the firm and the voluntary disclosure theory, suggesting that firms with greater economic resources make more extensive disclosures which yield net positive economic benefits.

1998 - Journal of Service Research
Employee Satisfaction, Customer Loyalty, and Financial Performance

The service profit chain is a simple conceptual framework linking employee satisfaction and loyalty, customer satisfaction and loyalty, and financial performance. Although widely used by practitioners, the service profit chain's series of hypothesized relationships between employee, customer, and financial outcomes has not been rigorously tested using data that span all components of the model. Panel data from the branches of a large regional bank are used to test individually each of the service profit chain's constituent hypotheses. The results generally support the model, but there are some exceptions. Further work is needed to refine and simplify several critical measures and to enhance the analysis to test the service profit chain as a complete system of related hypotheses.

The effect of innovation on financial performance: A research study involving SMEs

Barbara Bigliardi
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B. Bigliardi

Abstract:Innovation has become a prime source for gaining a competitive edge in the market for all companies. This study seeks to investigate the effect of innovation of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) on their financial performance, as well as the effect of firm size on the impact of innovation. To examine empirically this relationship, data were collected via a survey of a sample of 98 SMEs belonging to the food machinery industry, and analyzed using a regression-based analysis. The empirical findings confirm that an increase in the innovation level increased financial performance. Specifically, they underline the relevance of the innovation developed in order to meet the customers’ needs as well as of those developed in order to differentiate from the competitors in improving the financial performance. Moreover, results suggest that in SMEs the level of technology adopted to develop innovation does not impact on the financial performance.

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