The Power of Voice: Managerial Affective States and Future Firm Performance

By William J. Mayew, Mohan Venkatachalam. 2012

501 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Finance, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/812afa87b492d9565fcd44fabb55ff77f33d07c7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Artificial Intelligence

1. M. Wiersema
2. M. Brauer

In Finance

1. Elizabeth Blankespoor
2. Bradley E. Hendricks
3. Gregory S. Miller
4. M. Wiersema
5. M. Brauer
6. Scott D. Dyreng
7. Feng Li
8. Christina Zhu

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Elizabeth Blankespoor
2. Bradley E. Hendricks
3. Gregory S. Miller
4. M. Wiersema
5. M. Brauer
6. P. Ellis
7. Jesper N. Wulff
8. H. P. Bowen

Citations in the corpus

• Taxes and Financial Constraints: Evidence from Linguistic Cues (2015, unknown): “Other studies analyze the verbal communications in earnings conference calls (Hobson, Mayew, and Venkatachalam (2012), Mayew and Venkatachalam (2012), Larcker and Zakolyukina (2012)).”
• Knowledge, Compensation, and Firm Value: An Empirical Analysis of Firm Communication (2014, unknown): “6 A partial list of such studies includes Tasker (1998), Frankel et al. (1999), Bowen et al. (2002), Bushee et al. (2003), Kimbrough (2005), Mayew (2008), Hollander et al. (2010), Hobson et al. (2011), and Mayew and Venkatachalam (2012).”
• The Voice of Monetary Policy (2021, unknown): “In a related study, Mayew and Venkatachalam (2012) show that market participants and analysts react to the affective states of managers expressed through vocal cues, such as happy or unhappy voices.”
• Does Silence Speak? An Empirical Analysis of Disclosure Choices during Conference Calls (2010, unknown): “2009) step into the limelight and expose themselves to analysts’ keen attention, in particular to softer information (e.g., how management “feels” about achieving targets; Mayew and Venkatachalam 2008).”
• Perceptions and Price: Evidence from CEO Presentations at IPO Roadshows (2017, background): “Consistent with the potential importance of nonverbal behavior, managerial affect conveyed through vocal cues in conference calls contains information about financial misreporting and future performance (Hobson, Mayew, and Venkatachalam, 2012; Mayew and Venkatachalam, 2012).”