Hubris hypothesis says that bidders
A.have too little information to make an optimal decision
B.have big egos which impedes rational decision-making

Question

Bidding companies often pay too much for the acquired firm.

Mustapha DEBICHE · Answer

thank you for the invitation:

Simon Weil said in "Gravity and Grace": "obedience to a man whose authority is not illuminated legitimacy, is a nightmare"

direct, today, it is not only acquire the power to be able to act.

it is also to ensure that power is recognized as legitimate, ie ethically acceptable by the stakeholders of the company.

Nadeem Asghar · Answer

Ibrahim Hussein Mayaleh · Answer

Most of the time, yes, bidders have big ego that usually prevent them from taking right choices and decisions

LABIB KOOLI · Answer

B. Great egos / excessive confidence or arrogance .

Divyesh Patel · Answer

<p>Option B</p>

georgei assi · Answer

The correct answer is B

Deleted user · Answer

agreed with all

VENKITARAMAN KRISHNA MOORTHY VRINDAVAN · Answer

Major consideration: Answer option B :- have big egos which impedes rational decision-making

Vinod Jetley · Answer

B.have big egos which impedes rational decision-making

Alex Al Yazouri · Answer

The correct answer is (B) have big egos which impedes rational decision-making and it's always there.

Muhammad Sultan · Answer

Thanks for invitation

Very good and informative Question

I will be prefer to go with option ( B)