CASH CONVERSION CYCLE AND FIRM SIZE: A STUDY OF RETAIL FIRMS

Abstract

Many businesses are faced with liquidity problems for various reasons. This is especially true for small businesses, since most must operate with fewer sources of both short and long term financing than larger firms. Where less financing is available, more assets must be held in liquid form to meet daily transactions and emergency requirements. Larger firms, that have better access to both the money and capital markets, can afford to hold fewer current assets and meet cash requirements just as quickly and efficiently through borrowing.

Citation

Moss, J.D. and Stine, B. (1993), "CASH CONVERSION CYCLE AND FIRM SIZE: A STUDY OF RETAIL FIRMS", Managerial Finance, Vol. 19 No. 8, pp. 25-34. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb013739