Risk and CEO turnover
By Robert M. Bushman, Zhonglan Dai, Xue Wang. 2010
228 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/523c6971aa28c367ac7eb69fdf3971777acef593
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Florian S. Peters
- Holger M. Mueller
- Alexander F. Wagner
- Roman Inderst
- Jeong‐Bon Kim
- Liandong Zhang
- Adrien Matray
- F. Li
In Finance
- Florian S. Peters
- Holger M. Mueller
- Alexander F. Wagner
- Roman Inderst
- Dragana Cvijanovic
- Jeong‐Bon Kim
- Liandong Zhang
- Adrien Matray
Citations in the corpus
- The Executive Turnover Risk Premium (2014, methodology): “We then supplement the dataset with data kindly provided to us by Bushman, Dai, and Wang (2010), Dai, Jin, and Zhang (2012), and Dirk Jenter.”
- Executive Pay Disparity and the Cost of Equity Capital (2013, unknown): “…stock returns (Warner, Watts, and Wruck (1988)), volatility of ROA, systematic volatility and idiosyncratic volatility of stock returns (Bushman, Dai, and Wang (2010)), firm size, a CEO age dummy variable indicating if the age of the incumbent CEO is greater than or equal to 60…”
- Corporate governance and the profitability of insider trading (2016, unknown): “We identify forced CEO turnover following the procedures used by Parrino (1997), Bushman et al. (2010) and Li and Srinivasan (2011).”
- CEO and CFO Career Penalties to Missing Quarterly Analysts Forecasts (2012, unknown): “We include the standard deviation of daily returns (RETVOL) following Bushman et al. (2009) who relate CEO turnover to return volatility.”
- CEO Replacement under Private Information (2010, background): “…up firm size (higher α) increases the optimal cutoff value θ∗, thus increasing CEO turnover.18 Consistent with this prediction, Lausten (2002) and Bushman, Dai, and Wang (2010) both find a positive relation between CEO turnover and firm size, while Mikkelson and Partch (1997) find no…”