Firms' Size Moderating Financial Performance in Growing Firms: An Empirical Evidence from Pakistan

Authors

  • Atif Abbasi Foundation University Islamabad
  • Qaisar Ali Malik

Abstract

The main determination of the research is to pinpoint the moderating inspiration of firm size between the relationship of firm growth and firm performance. In the study Null and alternative hypothesis have been constructed, Null hypothesis is concerning the negation of the moderating effect of firm size, while alternative hypothesis is pertaining to the acceptance of the moderating inspiration of firm size between the relationship of firm growth and firm performance. For this purpose, the secondary cross sectional data has been gathered from 50 firms listed in Karachi stock Exchange. Before application of regression equation the formality of stationary of data has been fulfilled, in addition the issue of the multi-co-linearity has also been resolved. The results of the regression analysis are demonstrating that the alternative hypothesis of the research that firm size has moderating inspiration between independent variable (Firm growth) and dependent variable (Firm performance) is accepted. The study is cooperative for the management to keep an eye on firm size along with firm growth while enhancing the firm performance. The future aspects of the research have also been discussed.Keywords: Firm size, Firm growth, Firm performanceJEL Classifications: G30, G32, M10

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Atif Abbasi, Foundation University Islamabad

MBA StudentDepartment of Business & EconomicsFoundation University Islamabad 

Qaisar Ali Malik

Associate ProfessorDepartment of Business & EconomicsFoundation University Islamabad

Downloads

Published

2015-04-16

How to Cite

Abbasi, A., & Malik, Q. A. (2015). Firms’ Size Moderating Financial Performance in Growing Firms: An Empirical Evidence from Pakistan. International Journal of Economics and Financial Issues, 5(2), 334–339. Retrieved from https://econjournals.com/index.php/ijefi/article/view/1074

Issue

Section

Articles
Views
  • Abstract 425
  • PDF 554