Sentence examples for asymmetry problem from inspiring English sources

Let's get rid of the information asymmetry problem.

You can get the market to help you protect the country… but first you have to solve the information asymmetry problem between technology producers and consumers.

In this paper, we develop a cross-layer framework to effectively address the link asymmetry problem at both the MAC and the routing layers.

Due to the information asymmetry problem, it is difficult for companies to identify researchers from universities for collaboration on their R&D projects.

For example, Agrawal et al. (2016) compare syndicated and non-syndicated deals on AngelList and find that syndicates enhance economic growth by reducing market failures and allocating capital more efficiently because they significantly reduce the information asymmetry problem.

However, our findings suggest that financing decisions are less sensitive to information asymmetry in larger listed firms, probably because the information asymmetry problem is not as severe as in smaller firms.

Prior literature has provided extensive evidence showing that larger and older firms, as well as firms more followed by analysts and with higher levels of institutional ownership, suffer lower information asymmetry problems.

Thus, in their choice between short-term financing sources, they have to rely on account payables as an alternative source of financing to overcome the financial constraints induced by information asymmetry problems.

In short, Table 2 suggests that (1) the composite index is valid to test whether the information asymmetry problems affect capital structure decisions, and (2) the variability of corporate finance measures affecting information asymmetry comes from the cross-section (among firms) rather than from the relative change in each company (within firms).

For the IPO-specific control variables, IPO size (Proceeds)is often used as a proxy for large firms that are generally believed to have less severe information asymmetry problems and thus less underpricing problems (Ritter, 1984; Arugaslan et al., 2004; Boulton et al., 2011.

Investigating licensing contracts' agreements between firms that aim at transferring protected innovations, Gallini and Wright (1990) explained that the latter respond to two information asymmetry problems: (1) the superiority of a licensor's information on the value of the innovation and (2) the ability of licensees to 'invent around' the transferred innovation.