Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg
Publikationsserver der Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg - pub H-BRSNot a member yet
7939 research outputs found
Sort by
Masterprüfungsordnung 2021 in der Fassung der 1. Änderungsordnung für den konsekutiven Studiengang Marketing (M.Sc.) am Campus Rheinbach der Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg vom 19.05.2022
No full textMasterprüfungsordnung 2022 in der Fassung der 1. Änderungsordnung für die konsekutiven Studiengänge I. Innovations- und Informationsmanagement (M.Sc.) und II. Controlling und Management (M.SC.) am Campus Sankt Augustin der Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg vom 19.05.2022
No full textZweite Änderung der Bachelorprüfungsordnung 2017 in der Fassung der 2. Änderungsordnung für den Studiengang International Business (B.Sc.) am Campus Sankt Augustin der Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg vom 19.05.2022
No full textFachbereichsordnung für den Fachbereich Informatik am Campus Sankt Augustin der Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg vom 19.07.2022
No full text
Using Citizen Science to examine health and access to health care of uninsured patients in Germany
No full textSame same, but different: capital structures in single family offices compared with private equity firms
Get PDFDespite the increasing interest in single family offices (SFOs) as an investment owned by an entrepreneurial family, research on SFOs is still in its infancy. In particular, little is known about the capital structures of SFOs or the roots of SFO heterogeneity regarding financial decisions. By drawing on a hand-collected sample of 104 SFOs and private equity (PE) firms, we compare the financing choices of these two investor types in the context of direct entrepreneurial investments (DEIs). Our data thereby provide empirical evidence that SFOs are less likely to raise debt than PE firms, suggesting that SFOs follow pecking-order theory. Regarding the heterogeneity of the financial decisions of SFOs, our data indicate that the relationship between SFOs and debt financing is reinforced by the idiosyncrasies of entrepreneurial families, such as higher levels of owner management and a higher firm age. Surprisingly, our data do not support a moderating effect for the emphasis placed on socioemotional wealth (SEW)