Is Corporate Governance Ineffective in Emerging Markets?
I test whether corporate governance is ineffective in emerging markets by estimating the link between CEO turnover and firm performance for over 1,200 firms in eight emerging markets. I find two main results. First, CEOs of emerging market firms are more likely to lose their jobs when their firm's performance is poor, suggesting that corporate governance is not ineffective in emerging markets. Second, for the subset of firms with a large domestic shareholder, there is no link between CEO turnover and firm performance. For this subset of emerging market firms, corporate governance appears to be ineffective.
Year of publication: |
2003
|
---|---|
Authors: | Gibson, Michael S. |
Published in: |
Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis. - Cambridge University Press. - Vol. 38.2003, 01, p. 231-250
|
Publisher: |
Cambridge University Press |
Description of contents: | Abstract [journals.cambridge.org] |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Long-term banking relationships in general equilibrium
Gibson, Michael S., (1993)
-
Regulation and the cost of capital in Japan : a case study
Ammer, John, (1996)
-
Evaluating forecasts of correlation using option pricing
Gibson, Michael S., (1997)
- More ...