Factors Affecting the Existence of Listed Companies on the Stock Exchange of Thailand, SET 100, During the COVID-19 Situation

Main Article Content

Pornthip Manodamrongsat

Abstract

The objective of this research was to study the factors that affect the existence of listed companies in the Stock Exchange of Thailand, SET 100, during the COVID-19 pandemic. The data was collected from 2019 to 2022 and analyzed using Binary Logistic Regression Analysis. The sample was divided into two groups: 76 companies that were able to remain in the SET100 throughout the COVID-19 situation, and 50 companies that were unable to do so. The total sample consisted of 126 companies, with a total of 378 samples of data.


The results of the research revealed that there were certain factors that influenced the ability of companies to remain in the SET100 during the COVID-19 situation. In 2019, during the initial period of the pandemic, there were four independent variables and one control variable: cash flows from operating activities, cash flows from financing activities, sticky costs behavior of total expenses, future return on equity, and business size. In 2020, during the abnormal situation caused by the pandemic, there were five independent variables and four control variables: cash flows from operating activities, cash flow from investing activities, free cash flows, sticky costs behavior of total expenses, future return on assets, business size, excellent corporate governance, very good corporate governance, and good corporate governance. In 2021, during the adjustment and problem-solving period, there were five independent variables and one control variable: cash flows from operating activities, cash flows from investing activities, cash flows from financing activities, sticky costs behavior of selling and administrative expenses, future return on equity, and business size.

Article Details

Section
บทความวิจัย

References

Anderson, M. C., Banker, R. D., & Janakiraman, S. N. (2003). Are selling, general, and administrative costs “sticky”? Journal of Accounting Research, 41(1), 47–63.

Center for COVID-19 Situation Administration. (2020). Order of the Center for COVID-19 Situation Administration No. 9/2020. https://www.opm.go.th/opmportal/multimedia/phoobeas/covid-19/mt/covid-bsd1-2563.pdf

Department of Disease Control, Ministry of Public Health. (2020). The Coronavirus Disease 2019 Situation by Emergency Operation Center: EOC, Department of Disease Control, issue 50. https://ddc.moph.go.th/viralpneumonia/file/situation/situation-no50-220263.pdf

Detphong, Y. (2019). Relationship between corporate governance and sticky cost behavior of companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand. [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. Chiang Mai University.

Detphong, Y., Diskulnetivitya, P., & Inya, P. (2020). Factors affecting sticky cost behavior of companies listed in the Stock Exchange of Thailand. Journal of Management Science, Ubon Ratchathani University, 9(1), 105–121.

Federation of Accounting Professions under the Royal Patronage of His Majesty the King. (2019). Thai Accounting Standards No. 7: Statement of cash flows. https://acpro-std.tfac.or.th/page/27

Lone, S. A., & Ahmad, A. (2020). COVID-19 pandemic – an African perspective. Emerging Microbes & Infections, 9(1), 1300–1308.

Manodamrongsat, P. (2023). The relationship of cash flow, sticky cost behavior and future profitability in explaining the existence of listed companies on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET100) during the COVID-19 situation. [Unpublished master’s thesis]. Dhonburi Rajabhat University.

Pichetkun, N. (2012). The determinants of sticky cost behavior on political costs, agency costs, and corporate governance perspective. [Unpublished doctoral dissertation]. Rajamangala University of Technology Thanyaburi.

Soonthonrot, P., & Chienwattanasook, K. (2023). Social accounting quality implementation: A solid foundation for business sustainability. Journal of Interdisciplinary Research: Graduate Studies, 12(1), 111–125.

Stock Exchange of Thailand. (2023). Ground rules for SET index series. https://www.media.set.or.th/set/Documents/2023/Dec/SET_IndexMethodology_Dec2023_TH.pdf

Subramaniam, C., & Weidenmier, M. L. (2003). Additional evidence on the sticky behavior of costs (Working Paper). Texas Christian University.

Suksonghong, K. (2022). Dividend changes and firm’s future earnings with quadratic mean reversion condition. Journal of Applied Economics and Management Strategy, 9(2), 141–156.