Abstract
Year after year, managers strive to improve financial performance and firm value by marketing actions such as new product introductions and promotional incentives. The current study investigates the short-term and long-term impact of such marketing actions on financial metrics, including top-line, bottom-line and stock market performance. While product introductions increase long-term financial performance and firm value, promotions do not. Managers may use these results to justify product innovation efforts and to weight short-term and long-term consequences of promotional incentives.
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