cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2754td
title: CCDC 2060533: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Vera Seidl, Michelle Sternberg, Frank W. Heinemann, Martin Schmiele, Tobias Unruh, Peter Wasserscheid, Karsten Meyer|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|6276|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00734
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2754vf
title: CCDC 2060534: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Vera Seidl, Michelle Sternberg, Frank W. Heinemann, Martin Schmiele, Tobias Unruh, Peter Wasserscheid, Karsten Meyer|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|6276|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00734
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2754wg
title: CCDC 2060535: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Vera Seidl, Michelle Sternberg, Frank W. Heinemann, Martin Schmiele, Tobias Unruh, Peter Wasserscheid, Karsten Meyer|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|6276|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00734
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2754xh
title: CCDC 2060536: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Vera Seidl, Michelle Sternberg, Frank W. Heinemann, Martin Schmiele, Tobias Unruh, Peter Wasserscheid, Karsten Meyer|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|6276|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00734
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2754yj
title: CCDC 2060537: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Vera Seidl, Michelle Sternberg, Frank W. Heinemann, Martin Schmiele, Tobias Unruh, Peter Wasserscheid, Karsten Meyer|2021|Cryst.Growth Des.|21|6276|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.1c00734
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2784zn
title: CCDC 2063421: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Paula Kallenbach, Elaheh Bayat, Markus Ströbele, Carl P. Romao, Hans-Jürgen Meyer|2021|Inorg.Chem.|60|16303|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c02145
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27ptc4
title: CCDC 2076546: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiuli Zhang, Shuangliu Zhou, Donghan Wang, Lijun Zhang, Yun Wei, Xiancui Zhu, Peng Cui, Gen Luo, Shaowu Wang|2021|Organometallics|40|3462|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.1c00470
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27ptd5
title: CCDC 2076547: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiuli Zhang, Shuangliu Zhou, Donghan Wang, Lijun Zhang, Yun Wei, Xiancui Zhu, Peng Cui, Gen Luo, Shaowu Wang|2021|Organometallics|40|3462|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.1c00470
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.173
title: Loan loss reserve : an impact on bank future return and stock price

description: Loan loss reserve is an accounting adjustment made by banks in order to reflect the actual performance and reveal the appropriate value of loan portfolios. This study would apply the ordinary least square methods (OLS) to examine an impact of unexpected loan loss reserve, on bank stock price and future cash flow, using the semi-annual data of 10 Thai commercial banks during 1997-1999. The reason to substitute unexpected loan loss reserve as independent variable is because current stock price should reflect all available information or any expected information. Therefore, the change in stock price is related only with unexpected, not anticipated information. Empirical result finds that unexpected loan loss reserve has no impact on bank stock price or future cash flow. Consequently, the paper extends the study by replacing unexpected loan loss reserve with total amount of loan loss reserve. The result suggested that total amount of loan loss reserve hassignificant negative impact on bank stock price and has positive impact on bank future cash flow. Reasons for the negative impact on stock price are that investors view an increase in loan loss reserve as an expense that reduce current earnings and increase the risking of a bank's capital structure. These reasons affect the confidence of investors, which result in a drop in stock price. The positive impact of loan reserve on bank future cash flow is occurred from the ability to deal with troubled debts more effectively and the ability to finance new projects to generate revenue.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.174
title: The relation between corporate diversification and managerial equity ownership in Thailand

description: This thesis investigates whether the corporate diversification of companies listed in the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) leads to value creation or value destruction. Using the data from 1996 to 1998, the study estimates the effect of diversification on firm value. The evidence shows that, like studies in developed countries, companies listed on the SET on average experience a value loss of more than 20 percent through their corporate diversification. While the study does not show not show whether there exists the relation between the level of diversification and the degree of agency problem, the empirical results suggest the the value loss due to diversification stem from the agency costs.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.175
title: Behavioral characteristics of international joint venture performance

description: The arrangement of international joint ventures (IJVs) between firms is becoming an increasingly prevalent way for firms to acquire and maintain competitive advantage across the nations. While existing research on IJVs focuses primarily on the ex ante structuring of inter-organizational relationships, this study departs from that by taking a behavioral approach to understanding the ex post maintenance of cross border partnerships. This study employed the cross sectional design which was the most predominant design in the social sciences. A questionnaire survey has been responded by using 88 executives in Thai-Japanese JV, 33 executives in Thai-American JV and 32 executives in Thai-European JV. Data Analysis comprised of reliability test, factor analysis, correlation analysis, multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), multivariate and univariate multiple regression analysis. A theoretical framework is developed by hypothesizing that compatibility characteristics, cooperation attributes, communication behaviors, and conflict resolution styles are related to joint venture (JV) performance satisfaction. The perceptions of Thai-Japanese JV, Thai-American JV and Thai-European JV executives of the importance of these behavioral characteristics were measured. Differences in perceptions were found. The hypotheses concerning the relationship between compatibility characteristics, cooperation attributes, communication behaviors, conflict resolution styles and IJV performance satisfaction are then empirically tested. The findings indicate that the primary behavioral characteristics of IJV performance satisfaction are: compatibility characteristics of objectives congruence and mutual trust; cooperation attributes of coordination, commitment, and interdependence; communication behaviors of quality, participation and information sharing; and the conflict resolution styles of collaborating and compromising. The results provide support for objectives congruence, mutualtrust and interdependence, and partial support for coordination, commitment, communication quality, participation, information sharing and collaborating and compromising conflict resolution. Results also offer insight into how to better manage these relationships to ensure success. Additional findings are the four motives for IJV formation. Strategic behavior, organizational knowledge and learning, resource dependence and transaction cost are the most respectively mentioned motives. Differences in importance of motives were found among Thai-Japanese JV, Thai-American JV and Thai-European JV executives.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.176
title: It-facilitated adaptive-organizational-learning in subsidiaries of multinational pharmaceutical corporations in Thailand

description: Organizational learning has been increasingly interested as the management tool, and information technology has been widely used as the essential facilities for management in the borderless global businesses. This study applied the theories of organizational learning and information technology to the relationship of organizational learning process, information technology, and organizational learning capabilities. The research aimed to study the impacts of information technology and organizational learning process on organizational learning capabilities in Thai subsidiaries of pharmaceutical multinational corporations. The pharmaceutical industry, which was classified as knowledge intensive industry, was appropriately chosen to study IT-facilitated organizational learning in the context of marketing technology transfer from the head-office to the subsidiaries. The triangulation concept of combined two methods of data collection, the quasi-experimentation and the survey, was implemented to enhance the validity of the research. The quasi-experimentation was performed with the subjects of middle-managers exposed to treatment of organizational learning tools (web-based training or online-computer based training). The survey was conducted after finishing quasi-experimentation with the subjects of top-executives in the same companies. Response rates from the two methods were 82-87% with 21 companies rejected to continue the research project. Data analysis included factor analysis, MANOVA, and canonical correlation analysis. Results of this study support the hypothesis that information technology positively impacts on organizational learning capabilities. Moreover, the results also partially support the hypothesis that organizational learning process positively impacts on organizational learning capabilities. The results of this research help develop better knowledge of relationship among information technology and organizational learning components, and also facilitate Thai and global companies in improving their organizational learning capabilities.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.177
title: Thai life insurer efficiency

description: The study global objective is to provide an analysis of the efficiency of the Thai life insurance industry during 1990-1997. This research utilizes data envelopment analysis (DEA), a mathematical programming approach, to calculate efficiency. To investigate productivity changes, a Malmquist analysis is used to determine whether and the extent of efficiency changes. This study found that the Thai life insurance industry seems to have regressed in terms of efficiency after 1992. This drop in total efficiency was due to the inability of the average firm to keep pace with the best-practice life insurer as well as to loss in scale efficiency. This may be because Thailand did not adopt more liberal policies and maintained restrictive regulatory regimes. The evidence suggests that, during 1990-1997, productively growth was stimulated, particularly during 1995-1997. Productively growth in the Thai life insurance market was caused primarily by technological change due to an expanding production frontier rather than an improvement in technical efficiency. Study result is consistent with the view that a host –country insurers benefit from foreign investment. Study results, hence, provide some evidence supporting Thai regulatory changes that would enable host-country insurers to benefit from a more open market.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2000.178
title: Risk-based deposit insurance : an application to Thailand

description: This paper investigates the application of option pricing to calculate the premium of deposit insurance in Thailand during 1992-1996 period. In addition to applying the traditional Black-Scholes model, the barrier model of Boyle and Lee (1994) is examined. The barrier model takes the management (owners) action into account: the management (owners) may have strong incentive to increase the volatility of the bank’s assets since this action in crease the value of their equity. As suggested by the stylized evidence, most financial institutions in Thailand were owned by “family” and there was inadequate corporate governance to prevent the incentive problems. The barrier model seems to fit description of financial institutions in Thailand. The results overall show that the deposit insurance premiums of failed financial institutions are higher than the premiums of non-failed institutions. The evidence suggests that the option framework seems to be appropriate for pricing the premium: higher risk institutions pay higher insurance premiums. The results also show that the risk-based insurance premiums vary across time and on average are less than the premiums changed by the Financial Institutions Development Fund (FIDF).
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2001.333
title: An investigation of default probability in Thailand

description: Using the sample of 100 most liquid companies listed in the Stock Exchange of Thailand during 1992-1999, the default probabilities from two approaches, the logit model and the KMV model, are calculated and compared. The results from the KMV model suggest that the default probabilities of financial institutions are higher than the probabilities of industrial companies. Moreover, the results from the KMV model confirm that the average default probabilities of the financial distressed firms in the 1997 financial crisis are higher than the average default probabilities of non-distressed firms. Comparing the prediction of the KMV model with the logit model, the results show that the logit model is better in terms of total prediction error and the Type I error at any cut off levels. The regression results suggest that the default probabilities of the two models have positive associations and seem to be consistent over the period of 1992-1999. Finally, the study examines whether the default probabilities have been priced. The results suggest that investors indeed do require compensations for default risk. The evidence also suggests that investors are more concerned of risk and require higher compensation for likelihood of default after the financial crisis.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2001.334
title: The effects of institutional factors, organizational, capabilities, and perceived advantages to the adoption of cleaner technology by manufacturing firms in Thailand

description: Clean technolog concept has been widely used since the late eighties in influencing the behavior of firms concerning production activities in a more environmentally friencly direction. As a consequence, many clean technology projects have rapidly diffused and widely been carried out in various countries due to the findings that clean technology is a potential mechanism for creating competitive advantage. Therefore, this technology has been integrated into the strategic plans of various leading firms around the world including the ones in Thailand. Thai govement, with the support from both Thai and foreign organizations that promote the practice of clean technology, campaigned for the adoption of clean technology among firms in Thailand at large in order to preserve the natural environmental and crate advantage for competing with the foreign firms in Thailand at large in order to preserve the natural environmental and crate advantage for competing with the foreign rivals who use the environmental issues as the trade barriers. However, the diffusion rate of clean technology adoption in Thailand remains frustratingly slow and originate the questions of what are the factors that promote the multiplication of clean technology adoption in Thailand at the satisfactory rate. This research aims to studythe effects of institutional factors, organizational factors, and management factors on the adoption of clean technology by manufacturing firms in Thailand. The conceptual framework of the study is developed from the institutional theory,k the resource-based theory, and the diffusion of innovation theory. The sample of this study includes firms in the electrical/electronics industry and food processing industry, which are the major Thai industries with the highest and the second highest export values respectively. Data collection of this study compriese of plant manager interivews, pilot study, and mail survey. There were 190 usable questionnaires. Response rate was 13 percent. Data analyses include descriptive statistics, factor analysis, analysis of variance, bivariate correlation, and stepwise multiple regression analysis.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.375
title: The relation between economic fundamentals and stock market volatility in the east Asian crisis : an asymmetric garch

description: Numerous researchers have observed a recurring phenomenon in which one countryʼs financial failure could bring about economic breakdowns in other nearby countries as a contagion effect. This paper examines whether the East Asian financial crisis can be explained by fundamental economic weaknesses. The financial crisis is defined as a significant increase in stock market volatility by using an asymmetric Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroscedasticity (GARCH) model. If the fundamental economic variables have significant effects on the volatility, it implies that the financial crisis was caused by fundamental economic weaknesses and not by contagion. I find that the stock market volatility of the victim-countries increased significantly. Moreover, I have some evidence that fundamental economic weaknesses are important in explaining the financial crisis.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.saqgi3s0
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (26 records)
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.376
title: Factors influencing users attitude and intention to use the Automated Balanced Scorecard system : a case study of a Thai Petrochemical Manufacturer

description: This study reports on a case study of the success and failure of implementing an Automated Balanced Scorecard (ABSC), which was determined by the users' attitudes toward this new system and their intention to use the system as planned. Factors influencing the success or failure were explored by using the information systems implementation framework, such as user participation, user involvement, management support, effective training, and personal factors. Non-parametric tests from collected questionnaires and the in-depth interviews with top executives who are the key user of the ABSC were employed to test factors influencing the success and failure of an ABSC implementation. The examination of the implementation success in a single organization indicated that user participation and user involvement were related to user attitude and intention to use the ABSC. Manager support was related to users' intention to use the ABSC. Also effective training was related to user attitude toward the ABSC. In contrast, demographic data such as age, gender, education, job tenure, and work experience with computer were found no relationship with user attitude and intention to use the ABSC.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1248
title: Misuse of ideas: buying pirated products

description: Product piracy has been a long unsolved problem for international marketers as it damages their brand reputation and discourages innovation in a business arena. However, some say that product piracy benefits to society if products copied are worth the price paid. This study tends to answer who the buyers of pirated products are and to provide a useful information for domestic and international marketers as well as the government. Thailand was used to be the site of study as it is a big production site and market of copy products. Demographic and personal experiences were posited in the model in determining the purchase intention of copy products, international branded products, and Thai products. It was found that men are more likely to choose copy products rather than Thai products than women as women are more likely to choose Thai products rather than international branded products than men. Peer pressure also had a high effect as people tend to choose similar products as their peers. Results also indicated that people who travel less often are less likely to buy copy products. Finally, people who are less exposed to buy Thai campaign are more likely to choose copy products not Thai products.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1249
title: Corporate diversification in Thailand

description: Using the data of firms listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand during 1996 to 2000, excluding financial institutions as well as rehabilitation firms, the study finds that on average corporate diversification is a value reduction strategy for the sample firms. When the effects of change in diversification level are investigated, it is documented that there is no association between the stock returns and the change in the level of diversification. However, there is negative relation between the change in number of segment and the firm’s performance as measured by the Tobin’s Q. The study also examines why management pursue the value reduction strategy focusing on the investigation of agency costs explanations. The results show that there is no relation between the managerial ownership and the diversification. But it is found that there is positive association between the managerial compensation and the diversification level. The evidence seems to be consistent with the “entrenchment” argument. This result holds when the joint effects between the managerial and entrenchment arguments are taken into account. Finally the study documents the negative association between the proportion of large shareholders and the likelihood of diversification, suggesting that concentration of holding seems to be effective in controlling the value destruction strategy.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1250
title: Firm value and corporate governance : evidence from the Stock Exchange of Thailand
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1251
title: A comparative study of capital structure of listed and non-listed firms in Thailand / Dhanawat Siriwattanakul
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1252
title: Determinants of incremental information content of cash flows beyond earnings : evidence from the Stock Exchange of Thailand
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2003.1253
title: The Effects of year 1999 changes in Thai accounting standards on value relevance of accounting information
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2004.1461
title: An analysis of performance, persistence and flows of Thai equity funds

description: This paper studies the performance of Thai equity funds. I find that equity funds, on average, do not provide positive and significant abnormal returns from the market, though they provide higher Sharpe measures. The subsample of equity funds, a unique dataset, suggests that funds provide net returns of 19.63 percent per year. Of the 19.63 percent, 0.79 percent is due to the managers' stock picking talents, whereas the timing abilities account for 6 percent. However, when the abnormal returns earned during the earnings announcement date of stocks held by the funds are analyzed, the stock selection skills of managers diminish. I also find that momentum on the prior year basis is not a key determinant of funds’ returns. Nonetheless, the short-term momentum of up to the previous quarter could explain the funds' returns. The momentum funds, which load up on short-term momentum stocks, perform better than the contrarians. There is no persistence in Thai equity funds. This year’s winning funds are likely to be next year’s losers. Flows analysis also suggests that investors could not differentiate good managers from bad managers. Furthermore, flows are not induced by the historical returns of funds. Funds that receive the highest inflows could not generate the highest returns. This indicates that investors are neither smart nor well informed.