Please provide explicit definitions for what you mean by (1) "strategic financial planning" and (2) "corporate strategies." And to what kind of "relationship" are you referring?
Co-optation (Selznick) as a mechanism for environmental/financial risk hedging. Realized in the form of a diverse set of advisors as: non-executive, non-independent & independent directors.
To my understanding Strategic Planning is a response to the problems of under-financing and policies dilemmas. whereas, Corporate Strategies means Corporate Level Strategies (Vertical Integration, Diversification, Strategic Alliance, New Venture, Business Portfolio, Structure) .
Please extend your help with your ideas, and recent papers if possible
Conceptually, the answer has to be yes. If the financial planning does not create a structure that allows for taking advantage o opportunities when they arise a proactive corporate strategy of searching for opportunities would be a waste of time. Some might argue that the corporate strategy comes first and the finance planning follows.
This can be ignored as the issue really is one of dynamics and if the organisation is not working harmoniously throughout value is destroyed in the sense of opportunity costs.
Well run firms do better!
The impact of financial structure on financial performance has been studied. Can a link be drawn between strategy and financial performance? Do firms that offer greater rewards to CEOs through Warrants etc have better financial performance? How about setting ROA or Tobin's Q as the Dependent variable and including warrants exercised and financial structure as independent variables, plus of course industry and size effect variables as control variables.
As a final thought strategic planning and financial planning both can be modelled as real options. The value of the option depends on the volatility but the hedge negates the performance of the firm.
Thanks very much for your insightful comments and briefing. your last suggestion that "As a final thought strategic planning and financial planning both can be modelled as real options. The value of the option depends on the volatility but the hedge negates the performance of the firm." is much intriguing. could you a little bit elaborate this please.
I mean how can we research the topic, the dependent and independent variables.
Plus. Could you please suggest some trendy research areas that links Strategy with Finance as I am interested in digging into it.
@FAZAL: I recommend that you google the phrase "real options" and start reading beneath the links that come up. Relying on others to take their time to teach you--free-- what you can easily teach yourself using Google is neither cool nor fair to those you ask. Get after it, buddy!