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We examine the robustness of empirical models and findings concerning CEO turnover. We show that the sensitivity of turnover to abnormal firm performance is an extremely robust result. In contrast, evidence indicating a relation between turnover and industry performance is both weak and fragile....
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We assemble a sample of over 10,000 customer-supplier relationships and determine whether the customer owns equity in the supplier. We find that factors related to both contractual incompleteness and financial market frictions are important in the decision of a customer firm to take an equity...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012708153
We study management turnover in the set of top 5 executives for a sample of 443 large firms from 1993-1998. Using information from news articles and severance disclosures in proxy statements, we find that the rate of forced turnover for non-CEOs is at least as great as the rate for CEOs, but the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012741109
We examine the basic hypothesis that the market for managerial talent rewards managers from firms with superior stock price performance. We identify a set of outside CEO hires in a set of large publicly traded firms and investigate the stock price performance of the prior employers of these...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012742579
We study a large sample of brands that are acquired and find that new owners display an abnormal propensity to sharply increase or decrease advertising spending, with large decreases being particularly common. Increased private ownership is associated with a significant downward shift in...
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