Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2139974920> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2139974920 endingPage "63" @default.
- W2139974920 startingPage "46" @default.
- W2139974920 abstract "Manuscript Type: Empirical Research Question/Issue: This study is among the first to investigate the impact of gender on the relationship between the compensation gap of the CEO and Vice-Presidents on company performance, testing if companies managed by a female CEO or a male CEO follow tournament or behavioral theory. Tournament theory suggests that a large compensation gap between CEO and company Vice-Presidents (VPs) leads to higher company performance; behavioral theory states that higher performance may be achieved with a small compensation gap between CEO and VPs. Additionally the study also investigates if companies managed by a female CEO perform better, or not, than those managed by a male CEO, and if the factors that explain the compensation gap between CEO and VPs in these two groups of companies are the same, or not. Data for the investigation emanated from the USA during the period 1992 to 2004. Research Findings/Insights: The results reflect something quite new in the area – on average, companies managed by a female CEO perform better, and have a smaller compensation gap between the CEO and VPs than companies managed by a male CEO. In companies managed by a female CEO, a smaller difference in the total compensation gap between CEO and Vice-Presidents leads, on average, to higher company performance, however, when the CEO is a male, a higher compensation gap is required to obtain higher company performance. The results provide empirical support that the behavioral theory is predominant in companies managed by a female whereas tournament theory is predominant in companies managed by a male. Theoretical/Academic Implications: The paper fills an important gap in the existing literature by providing econometric evidence that males and females CEOs have a different impact on the relationship between CEO and VPs compensation gap and company performance, and that it is not indifferent to choosing a male or a female CEO in terms of company performance. Practitioner/Policy Implications: This study offers an insight to practitioners and policy makers suggesting that gender influences the relationship between the CEO and Vice-Presidents compensation gap and company performance. Boards may be able to improve company performance if they limit the compensation gap between CEO and VPs when the CEO is a female and extend it, when it is a male." @default.
- W2139974920 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2139974920 creator A5040803896 @default.
- W2139974920 date "2011-09-26" @default.
- W2139974920 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2139974920 title "Gender, Top Management Compensation Gap, and Company Performance: Tournament versus Behavioral Theory" @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1518390908 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1577500128 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1618518971 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1738480825 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1963535894 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1971383313 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1972374337 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1984428966 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1984536024 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1985180665 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1990885085 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1990940830 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1993146957 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1998190637 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W1999701180 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2003101455 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2012116136 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2024334610 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2026138158 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2026847571 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2034059292 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2039279640 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2039612508 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2044022548 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2047134779 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2050904362 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2052312063 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2061322650 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2069107900 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2070068195 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2071921519 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2078698249 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2083278646 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2083440441 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2085736389 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2094767247 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2104622980 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2105162863 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2114708758 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2128107798 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2132176618 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2134729569 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2146924946 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2153220477 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2222892958 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W2398684803 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3121173284 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3122186375 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3123062188 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3123108620 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3123443149 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3124625562 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3124690405 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3125215200 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3125643792 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3125800352 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W3126080930 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W4237832366 @default.
- W2139974920 cites W4239930547 @default.
- W2139974920 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8683.2011.00878.x" @default.
- W2139974920 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W2139974920 type Work @default.
- W2139974920 sameAs 2139974920 @default.
- W2139974920 citedByCount "46" @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202012 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202013 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202014 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202015 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202016 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202017 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202018 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202019 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202020 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202021 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202022 @default.
- W2139974920 countsByYear W21399749202023 @default.
- W2139974920 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2139974920 hasAuthorship W2139974920A5040803896 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C114614502 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C120936955 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C121955636 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C136975688 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C151392489 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C187736073 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C2780023022 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W2139974920 hasConceptScore W2139974920C105795698 @default.