Cobertura con derivados en empresas manufactureras colombianas: análisis previo a la apertura del mercado de derivados en la bolsa de valores de Colombia
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##
El uso de instrumentos derivados es particularmente importante en la gestión del
riesgo, pues esto influye directamente en el patrimonio de las organizaciones y
en su potencial de generación de valor. En el presente estudio se explora una
hipótesis explicativa sobre el empleo que de los instrumentos derivados hicieron
las empresas industriales y comerciales nacionales antes de la apertura
del Mercado de Derivados de la Bolsa de Valores de Colombia. Este trabajo
analiza dos hipótesis planteadas por la literatura internacional: los instrumentos
derivados usados por empresas caracterizadas por estrés financiero o sofistificación
financiera y una combinación de estas dos razones. Para ello se utiliza
un modelo de regresión logística, el cual evidencia que el estrés y la sofisticación
financiera son razones importantes de la utilización de los instrumentos
derivados, en el caso de las empresas colombianas.
derivatives, risk management, financial stress, financial sophistication, logistic regressionderivados, gestão de riscos, estresse financeiro, sofisticação financeira, regressão logísticaderivados, gestión de riesgos, estrés financiero, sofisticación financiera, regresión logística
Allayannis, G. and Weston, J. P. (2001). The use of foreign currency derivatives and firm market value. Review of Financial Studies, 14 (1), 243-276.
Allayannis, Y.; Lel, U. and Miller, D. (2003). Corporate governance and the hedging premium around the world. Working paper. Virginia: Darden School of Business.
Bartram, S.; Brown, G. and Fehle, F. (2004). International evidence on financial derivatives usage. Mimeo.
Bessembinder, H. (1991). Forward contracts and firm value: investment incentive and contracting effects. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 26 (4), 519-532.
Brown, G. (2001). Managing foreign exchange risk with derivatives. Journal of Financial Economics,60 (2-3), 401-449.
Campbell, T. S. and Kracaw, W. A. (1987). Optimal managerial contracts and the value of corporate insurance. Journal of Financial Quantitative Analysis, 22 (3), 315-328.
Carter, D.; Rogers, D. and Simkins, B. (2003). Does fuel hedging make economics sense?: The case of the US airline industry. Working paper. Oklahoma: Oklahoma State University.
Core, J. E.; Guay, W. R. and Kothari, S. P. (2002). The economic dilution of employee stock options: Diluted EPS for valuation and financial reporting. Accounting Review, 77 (3), 627-653.
DeMarzo, P. and Duffie, D. (2002). Corporate incentives for hedging and hedge accounting. Review of Financial Studies, 8 (3), 743-71.
Dolde, W. (1995). Hedging, leverage, and primitive risk. Financial Management Collection, 2 (1), 6-7.
Froot, K. A.; Scharfstein, D. S. and Stein, J. C. (1993). Risk management: coordinating corporate investment and financing policies. Journal of Finance (48), 1629-1658.
Géczy, C.; Minton, B. A. and Schrand, C. (1997). Why firms use currency derivatives. Journal of Finance, 52 (4), 1323-1354.
Graham, J. and Rogers, D. (2002). Do firms hedge in response to tax incentives? The Journal of Finance, 57 (2), 815-839.
Guay, W. and Kothari, S. P. (2003). How much do firms hedge with derivatives? Journal of Financial Economics, 70 (3), 423-461.
Gyoshev, S. B. (2001). Synthetic repurchase programs through put derivatives: theory and evidence. Tesis de PhD no publicada, Drexel University.
Han, L. M. (1996). Managerial compensation and corporate demand for insurance. Journal of Risk and Insurance, 63 (3), 381-404.
Haushalter, G. D. (2000). Financing policy, basis risk, and corporate hedging: evidence from oil and gas producers. Journal of Finance, 55 (1), 107-152.
Howton, S. D. and Perfect, S. B. (1998). Currency and interest-rate derivatives use in US firms. Financial Management, 27 (4), 111-120.
Knopf, J.; Nam, J. and Thornton, J. (2002). The volatility and price sensitivities of managerial stock option portfolios and corporate hedging. Journal of Finance, 57 (2), 801-813.
Lel, U. (2003). Corporate hedging policy around the world. Working paper. Indiana: University of Indiana.
Leland, H. (1998). Agency costs, risk management, and capital structure. Journal of Finance, 53 (4), 1213-1243.
Lookman, A. (2003). Does hedging really affect firm value? Working paper. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Mellon University.
Martín, M.; Rojas, W.; Eráusquin, J.; Yupanqui, D. and Vera, D. (2009). Derivatives usage by nonfinancial firms in emerging markets: the Peruvian case. Journal of Economics, Finance and Administrative Science,14 (27), 73-86.
Mayers, D. and Smith Jr., C. W. (1982). On the corporate demand for insurance. Journal of Business,55 (2), 281-296.
Merton, R. (1973). Theory of rational option pricing. The Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science, 4 (1), 141-183.
Mian, S. L. (1996). Evidence on corporate hedging policy. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis,31 (3), 419-439.
Myers, S. C. (1977). Determinants of corporate borrowing. Journal of Financial Economics, 5, 147-175.
Myers, S. C. (1984). The capital structure puzzle. Journal of Finance, 39 (3), 575-592.
Still searching for optimal capital structure. (1993). En J. M. Stern and D. H. Chew, Jr. (Eds.), The revolution in corporate finance (pp. 91-99). New York: Basil Blackwell.
Nain, A. (2005). The strategic motives for corporate risk management. Job Market Paper. Department of Finance, University of Michigan.
Nance, D.; Smith, C. and Smithson, C. (1993). On the determinants of corporate hedging. Journal of Finance, 48, 267-284.
Purnanandam, A. (2004). Banks hedge in response to the financial distress costs? (Reseña). Revista de la Escuela Colombiana de Ingeniería, 15, 59.
Schrand, C. and Unal, H. (1998). Hedging and coordinated risk management: evidence from thrift conversions. Journal of Finance, 53 (3), 979.
Shapiro, A. C. and Titman, S. (1986). An integrated approach to corporate risk management. En J. M. Stern and D. H. Chew (Eds.), The revolution in corporate finance (pp. 215-229). New York: Basil Blackwell.
Smith, C. W. and Stulz, R. M. (1985). The determinants of firms' hedging policies. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 20 (4), 391-405.
Stulz, R. M. (1984). Optimal hedging policies. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 19 (2), 127-140.
Managerial Discretion and Optimal Hedging Policies. (1990). Journal of Financial Economics 26:1: 3-27.
Tufano, P. (1996). Who manages risk?: An empirical examination of the risk management practices in the gold mining industry. Journal of Finance, 51 (4), 1097-1137.
Warner, J. B. (1977). Bankruptcy costs: some evidence. Journal of Finance, 32 (2), 337-347.