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    Browsing Research Output by Author "Ooghe, Hubert"

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    Now showing items 21-40 of 198

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        Bedrijfsfinanciering: Oplossingen - oefeningen

        Ooghe, Hubert; Vanovenberghe, Nadine (1997)
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        Bepaling van de kapitaalkost voor niet beursgenoteerde ondernemingen

        Joos, Philip; Ooghe, Hubert (Praktijkgids voor de jaarrekening, 1994)
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        Beurs en tweede markt in België

        Ooghe, Hubert; Vanovenberghe, Nadine (Tijdschrift voor Economie en Management, 1989)
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        Board composition, corporate performance and dividend policy

        Dehaene, Alexander; Ooghe, Hubert (1998)
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        Business failure and exit: determinants on the length of the exit path

        Balcaen, Sofie; Ooghe, Hubert (Bank- en Financiewezen, 2006)
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        Business failure prediction: simple-intuitive models versus statistical models

        Ooghe, Hubert; Spaenjers, Christophe; Vandermoere, Pieter (Journal of business strategy, 2009)
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        Business failure prediction: simple-intuitive models versus statistical models

        Ooghe, Hubert; Spaenjers, Christophe; Vandermoere, Pieter (2005)
        We give an overview of the shortcomings of the most frequently used statistical techniques in failure prediction modelling. The statistical procedures that underpin the selection of variables and the determination of coefficients often lead to ‘overfitting'. We also see that the ‘expected signs' of variables are sometimes neglected and that an underlying theoretical framework mostly does not exist. Based on the current knowledge of failing firms, we construct a new type of failure prediction models, namely ‘simple-intuitive models'. In these models, eight variables are first logit-transformed and then equally weighted. These models are tested on two broad validation samples (1 year prior to failure and 3 years prior to failure) of Belgian companies. The performance results of the best simple-intuitive model are comparable to those of less transparent and more complex statistical models.
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        Cause of company failure and failure paths: the rise and fall of Fardis. Gate2Growth Academic Network in Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Finance. European Case Study

        Ooghe, Hubert; Waeyaert, Nick (2004)
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        Causes of company failure and failure paths: The rise and fall of a producer of industrial foils and bags

        Ooghe, Hubert; Waeyaert, Nick (2005)
        One of the prevalent concerns in present times, for both management academics and practitioners, relates to the principles which determine corporate success and failure. Although many models discover early symptoms of failure by using financial information, there is a lack of a deeper insight into the real causes of company failure and into the way they influence each other. The symptoms one can discover in the annual accounts are the consequence of a process that generally started long before. This case study of IFoil, once a leading European producer of industrial foils, biodegradable packing materials and bin bags, describes the rise and fall of a firm with an ambitious but risky strategy. This strategy proceeded from a management buy-out in 1996 and ended with a failure in 2003. In the case, we aim to analyse and describe IFoil's causes of failure and failure path in detail.
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        Causes of company failure and failure paths: The rise and fall of a producer of industrial foils and bags - Teaching note

        Ooghe, Hubert; Waeyaert, Nick (2005)
        One of the prevalent concerns in present times, for both management academics and practitioners, relates to the principles which determine corporate success and failure. Although many models discover early symptoms of failure by using financial information, there is a lack of a deeper insight into the real causes of company failure and into the way they influence each other. The symptoms one can discover in the annual accounts are the consequence of a process that generally started long before. This case study of IFoil, once a leading European producer of industrial foils, biodegradable packing materials and bin bags, describes the rise and fall of a firm with an ambitious but risky strategy. This strategy proceeded from a management buy-out in 1996 and ended with a failure in 2003. In the case, we aim to analyse and describe IFoil's causes of failure and failure path in detail.
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        Comparison between market determined and accounting determined measures of risk: an empirical assessment for the non-financial firms listed on the Brussels stock exchange

        Joos, Philip; Ooghe, Hubert (1994)
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        Corporate failure modelling: problems related to he classic statistical methodologies

        Balcaen, Sofie; Ooghe, Hubert (2006)
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        Corporate finance

        Deloof, Marc; Manigart, Sophie; Ooghe, Hubert; Van Hulle, Cynthia (2019)
        This textbook on Corporate Finance deals with the different sources of funding and the capital structure of corporations (excluding financial institutions), the decisions that managers can take to increase enterprise value as well as the tools and analysis used to allocate financial resources. The authors link theoretical insight to practical cases. The objectives and functions of corporate finance are discussed in an introductory chapter. The following chapters cover: fundamental financial valuation principles, investment analysis and the minimum investment return requirement, capital structure and dividend policy, long-term and medium-term financing, working capital as well as some specific financial topics such as valuation of companies, international financial policy, financing of growth companies, mergers and acquisitions, etc. While written for students, this book is also appealing to financial professionals such as financial directors, credit rating agencies, corporate managers in financial institutions as well as accountants and auditors.
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        Corporate performance and board structure in Belgian companies

        Dehaene, Alexander; De Vuyst, V.; Ooghe, Hubert (Long Range Planning, 2001)
        The influence of corporate governance issues on the performance of a company has been discussed for some time, but only empirical evidence can convince people of the importance of these issues for the future. Moreover, the issues until now have largely been placed in an Anglo-Saxon business context, and make no reference to other models, such as continental European, that exist. In this paper, we analyzed the composition of the board of directors in a sample of 122 Belgian companies and verified whether this composition has an impact on the performance of the firm, as measured by return on equity and assets. Through statistical calculations, we found evidence that board size and percentage of outside directors are positively related to company size and differ significantly across industries. We also found a significant positive relationship between the number of external directors and return on equity, and where the functions of chairman and chief executive are combined, the return on assets is significantly higher.
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        Credit classification: a comparison of logit models and decision trees

        Joos, Philip; Vanhoof, K.; Ooghe, Hubert; Sierens, Nathalie (1998)
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        De Balanced Scorecard als meetinstrument voor doelgerichte sturing

        Vervaeke, Troyka; Bruggeman, Werner; Ooghe, Hubert (Overheid in Beweging, 2001)
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        De Belgische commercial paper-markt

        Ooghe, Hubert; Voet, V. (2003)
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        De disciplinering van het management: een literatuuroverzicht

        Dehaene, Alexander; Ooghe, Hubert (1997)
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        De disciplinering van het management: een literatuuroverzicht van een deelaspect van Corporate Governance inzake de relatie tussen aandeelhouders en het management

        Dehaene, Alexander; De Vuyst, V.; Ooghe, Hubert (Economisch en Sociaal Tijdschrift, 2000)
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        De financiële toestand van de Belgische ondernemingen

        Ooghe, Hubert; Balcaen, Sofie (2000)
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