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RFS Advance Access originally published online on August 25, 2004
Review of Financial Studies 2005 18(1):327-347; doi:10.1093/rfs/hhi004
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The Review of Financial Studies Vol. 18, No. 1 © 2005 The Society for Financial Studies; all rights reserved.

IPOs with Buy- and Sell-Side Information Production: The Dark Side of Open Sales

Chris Yung
University of Colorado at Boulder

Address correspondence to: Chris Yung, Leeds School of Business, University of Colorado at Boulder, or e-mail: chris.yung{at}colorado.edu.

The proposed model, by incorporating both (1) banker screening of new issues and (2) costly evaluation by investors, is the first to admit endogenous double-sided information production. It demonstrates a nontrivial link between these two sides: the banker wishes to structure a sale conducive to investor research because selling to an uninformed pool would result in his own shirking. One application of this paradigm indicates that, contrary to the findings of most IPO models, larger investor pools are not always better. This result resolves the "participation restriction puzzle" of why bankers do not open sales to all bidders even when doing so would maximize competition and reduce underpricing.


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