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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
More than 10% of the S&P 1500 companies have hired a CEO who starts the job near or above the conventional retirement age of 65 years old. This phenomenon exists among all industries and persists over time. Firms are more likely to hire retiring CEOs when the CEO job risk is high and when the firm is in distress.
Ye Wang, David Yin
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More than 10% of the S&P 1500 companies have hired a CEO who starts the job near or above the conventional retirement age of 65 years old. This phenomenon exists among all industries and persists over time. Firms are more likely to hire retiring CEOs when the CEO job risk is high and when the firm is in distress.
Ye Wang, David Yin
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Silverback CEOs: Age, experience, and firm value
Journal of Empirical Finance, 2012Approximately half of S&P 1500 firms have adopted policies mandating retirement based on age. This study investigates the merits of CEO mandatory retirement policies (MRPs) using a sample of 12,610 firm-year observations from 2143 unique firms. It also addresses the question of whether CEO age is relevant to the success of an organization.
Brandon N. Cline, Adam S. Yore
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CEO Age and Financial Reporting Quality
Accounting Horizons, 2012SYNOPSIS: This study examines the association between chief executive officer (CEO) age and the financial reporting quality of firms. The financial reporting qualities examined are the meeting or beating of analyst earnings forecasts and financial restatements.
Hua-Wei Huang +2 more
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Review of Financial Economics, 2019
AbstractThis study investigates the association between CEO age and corporate tax planning. Using a sample of 11,537 firm‐year observations from the fiscal year 1997–2013, I find CEO age exerts an economically significant influence on firms’ tax policies, incremental to economic determinants identified in prior research.
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AbstractThis study investigates the association between CEO age and corporate tax planning. Using a sample of 11,537 firm‐year observations from the fiscal year 1997–2013, I find CEO age exerts an economically significant influence on firms’ tax policies, incremental to economic determinants identified in prior research.
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CEO Age, Risk Incentives, and Hedging Strategy
Financial Management, 2017We test whether managerial preferences explain how firms hedge, using hand‐collected data on derivative portfolios in the oil and gas industry. How firms hedge involves choosing between linear contracts and put options, and deciding whether to finance these hedging positions with cash on hand or by selling call options. The likelihood of being a hedger
Croci, Ettore +2 more
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2009
SAP is the world’s largest provider of business software, delivering products and services that help accelerate business innovation for its customers. Today, more than 46,100 customers in more than 120 countries run SAP applications. SAP solution portfolios support the unique business processes of more than 25 industries, including high tech, retail ...
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SAP is the world’s largest provider of business software, delivering products and services that help accelerate business innovation for its customers. Today, more than 46,100 customers in more than 120 countries run SAP applications. SAP solution portfolios support the unique business processes of more than 25 industries, including high tech, retail ...
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A New Paradigm for Evaluating CEOs in the Age of Creativity
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016We are no longer an industrial economy characterized by assembly lines; we are now in a knowledge economy where creativity is what matters and the old ways of running a firm simply do not work. Using the value of the stock as a way of measuring CEO performance makes no sense and can actually destroy an organization.
Hershey H. Friedman, Miriam Gerstein
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CEO age and the riskiness of corporate policies
Journal of Corporate Finance, 2014Abstract Prior theoretical work generates conflicting predictions with respect to how CEO age impacts risk-taking behavior. Consistent with the prediction that risk-taking behavior decreases as CEOs become older, I document a negative relation between CEO age and stock return volatility.
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CEO's age and investment‐cash flow sensitivity
Managerial and Decision Economics, 2022This study examines the impact of Chief Executive Officer's (CEO's) age on investment‐cash flow sensitivity (ICFS) for Indian firms from 2005 to 2018. Using system generalized method of moments (GMM), this study finds that young (older) CEOs increase (reduce) ICFS.
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CEO Age and Corporate Investment Decisions in Bangladesh
Journal of Finance and BankingIn this study, the first of its kind in Bangladesh, we investigate whether CEO age influences the investment decisions of Bangladeshi firms. Using a manually collected panel dataset of 119 non-financial companies listed in Dhaka Stock Exchange during 2009-2021, we employ Feasible Generalized Least Square (FGLS) regression model and find that there is a
Md. Imran Hossain, Fateha Momotaz Moni
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