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166 results on '"Cheng, Colin"'

13. Serotype-Specific Regulation of Dengue Virus NS5 Protein Subcellular Localization

Author

Cheng, Colin Xinru, primary, Tan, Min Jie Alvin, additional, Chan, Kitti Wing Ki, additional, Choy, Milly Ming Ju, additional, Roman, Noelia, additional, Arnold, Daniel D. R., additional, Bifani, Amanda Makha, additional, Kong, Sean Yao Zu, additional, Bist, Pradeep, additional, Nath, Babu K., additional, Swarbrick, Crystall M. D., additional, Forwood, Jade K., additional, and Vasudevan, Subhash G., additional

Published
2024
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30. Social media analytics and product innovation: mediating effects of knowledge exploration and exploitation competences.

Author

Cheng, Colin C.J. and Sheu, Chwen

Subjects
SOCIAL media, STRUCTURAL equation modeling, BUSINESS analytics, SOCIAL values
Abstract

Purpose: Prior research on business analytics has advanced substantially our understanding of how social media analytics affect business performance. However, the specific value of social media analytics to product innovation has not been fully explored and appreciated. To address this important issue, the present study draws on the resource-based view and the knowledge-based view to examine (1) whether the use of social media analytics strengthens radical product innovation to a greater extent than it does incremental product innovation and (2) how knowledge-exploration competence and knowledge-exploitation competence mediate the influence of social media analytics on radical and incremental product innovation. Design/methodology/approach: This study tested the proposed model using data collected from 205 manufacturing firms. Structural equation modeling was applied to test the research hypotheses using LISREL 8.80 software program. Findings: The statistical findings provide compelling evidence that the use of social media analytics is more likely to lead to radical product innovation than to incremental product innovation. In addition, knowledge-exploration competence only partially mediates the relationship between social media analytics and radical product innovation. Knowledge-exploitation competence not only partially mediates such a relationship, but also fully mediates the link between social media analytics and incremental product innovation. Originality/value: This study contributes to the social media analytics and innovation literature by offering novel theoretical and empirical insights into how firms can leverage the value of social media analytics to create superior product innovation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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43. Loan loss provisions and return predictability: a dynamic perspective

Author

Phoebe Gao, Chu Yeong Lim, Xiumei Liu, Cheng Colin Zeng, and Nanyang Business School

Subjects
Loan Loss Provisions, Accounting, Accounting [Business], Return Predictability, Finance
Abstract

This paper examines the impact of loan loss provisions (LLPs) on return predictability during 1994–2017. We find that on average, LLPs are negatively associated with one year ahead stock returns. This effect is particularly significant during the global financial crisis but much weaker during the Basel II and III periods. Consistent with these findings, a long–short trading strategy based on LLPs generates positive abnormal returns during the Basel II and III periods but negative abnormal returns during the financial crisis. Cross-sectional tests show that this effect is more pronounced among banks with greater information asymmetry. Decomposition of LLPs suggests that these findings are driven mainly by nondiscretionary LLPs. Overall, our results suggest that the relationship between LLPs and future stock returns is not linear but contingent on bank regulations and macroeconomic conditions. Published version

Published
2022

45. In Vitro and In Vivo Stability of P884T, a Mutation that Relocalizes Dengue Virus 2 Non-structural Protein 5

Author

Cheng, Colin X., primary, Alvin Tan, Min Jie, additional, Chan, Kitti W. K., additional, Watanabe, Satoru, additional, Wang, Sai, additional, Choy, Milly M., additional, Manuel, Menchie, additional, Victorio, Carla B. L., additional, Ong, Joanne, additional, Reolo, Marie, additional, Chacko, Ann-Marie, additional, and Vasudevan, Subhash G., additional

Published
2021
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47. Online audio group discussions: a comparison with face to face methods

Author

Cheng, Colin C., Krumwiede, Dennis, and Sheu, Chwen

Subjects
Electronic discussion groups -- Comparative analysis, Focus groups -- Comparative analysis, Market surveys -- Methods, Internet newsgroup, Advertising, marketing and public relations, Business, Business, international
Published
2009

48. Do banks price production process failures? Evidence from product recalls

Author

Yetaotao Qiu, Cheng Colin Zeng, Shafu Zhang, and Michel Magnan

Subjects
Economics and Econometrics, Information asymmetry, Recall, Creditor, Cost of capital, Loan, Corporate governance, Monetary economics, Business, Product (category theory), Finance, Credit risk
Abstract

This paper examines the impact of product failures on the pricing of bank loans using hand-collected data on product recalls. We find that banks tend to charge higher loan prices for firms involved in product recalls. Uncertainty as to a recall's ultimate impact on a firm's credit risk conditions banks’ loan-pricing reaction, as reflected in a firm's default risk, information asymmetry and governance deficiency, and by the damage to its reputation, arising from the recall. Further analysis reveals that the impact of product recalls on the cost of debt is stronger in firms that rely more extensively on bank financing, firms with more severe recalls, and those adopting passive recall strategies. However, medical device firms, for which product recalls are often considered a normal part of doing business, do not experience a rise in their bank financing costs following a recall. Finally, we find that recall firms experience a deterioration in their financial performance and a rise in product lawsuits post recall. Overall, our findings shed new light on the economic consequences of product failures through the lens of creditors.

Published
2022
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