Does Option Compensation Increase Managerial Risk Appetite
By Jennifer N. Carpenter. 2000
945 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e730a9808c3328da3b01d693aba4286f71b079e1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- David F. Larcker
- Daniel J. Taylor
- Christopher S. Armstrong
- Jakša Cvitanić
- Fernando Zapatero
- Abel Cadenillas
- Anna Pavlova
- Gaizka Ormazabal
Citations in the corpus
- Optimal Asset Allocation and Risk Shifting in Money Management (2007, background): “…in a dynamic setting revisits Chevalier and Ellison and offers considerably different implications for managerial risk taking.5 Within a dynamic asset allocation framework like ours, Carpenter (2000) examines the risk-taking behavior of a fund manager with a convex, option-based compensation.”
- Incentives and Risk Taking in Hedge Funds (2007, neutral): “We extend the model of Carpenter (2000) along two lines: we incorporate management fees and investments of the manager in the fund.”
- A nonparametric test of market timing (2003, neutral): “…a CARA preference is large when there is non-linearity in the incentive, explicitly or implicitly, in the forms of benchmark evaluation (Admati and Pfleiderer, 1997), option compensation (Carpenter, 2000), or non-linear flow-to-performance responses by fund investors (Chevalier and Ellison, 1997).”
- Managerial risk-taking behavior and equity-based compensation (2009, neutral): “However, equity-based compensation does not necessarily lead to increased risk-taking since it can increase the sensitivity of the manager’s portfolio to firm stock price movements (Carpenter, 2000; Ross, 2004). Hirshleifer and Suh (1992) show that on the one hand, equitybased compensation can encou”
- Managerial Incentives and Risk-taking (2006, neutral): “Carpenter (2000) examines the optimal investment policy for a riskaverse fund manager compensated with call options.”
- Taxing the Rich (2016, neutral): “Contributions include Basak et al. (2007), Carpenter (2000), Ross (2004), and Makarov and Plantin (2015).”
- Asset Prices and Institutional Investors (2013, background): “For example, Carpenter (2000), Basak, Pavlova, and Shapiro (2007, 2008), Hodder and Jackwerth (2007), Binsbergen, Brandt, and Koijen (2008), and Chen and Pennacchi (2009) show that future fund flows induce a manager to tilt her portfolio towards stocks that belong to her benchmark.”
- The Price of Diversifiable Risk in Venture Capital and Private Equity (2013, neutral): “Although most work on option based compensation suggests that options cause managers to increase risk Carpenter (2000) also shows that options may not always cause managers to increase risk.”
- Optimal Portfolio Choice under Loss Aversion (2000, neutral): “Although nonconcave objectives have been examined in other papers (see, for example, Carpenter, 2000), our setting is distinct in its focus on utility functions with the property of loss aversion.”
- Managerial Incentives and Stock Price Manipulation (2013, neutral): “where the manager’s choice for leisure L is substituted in from equation (12).”