This study tests the implications of tournament theory using data on 100 U.K. stock market companies, covering over 500 individual executives, in the late 1990s. Our results provide some evidence consistent with the operation of tournament mechanisms within the U.K. business context. Firstly, we find a convex relationship between executive pay and organizational level and secondly, that the gap between CEO pay and other board executives (i.e., tournament prize) is positively; related to the number of participants in the tournament. However, we also show that the variation in executive team pay has little role in determining company performance. Copyright (C) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
This thesis provides a review and empirical analysis of the determination of executive compensation ...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
This study tests the implications of tournament theory using data on 100 U.K. stock market companies...
This paper explores the relationship between executive pay and corporate performance. First, we focu...
This paper explores the relationship between executive pay and corporate performance. First, we focu...
This thesis provides a review and empirical analysis of the determination of executive compensation ...
Tournament theory studies compensation awarded by an employee\u27s rank in an organization. Such an ...
Tournament theory studies compensation awarded by an employee\u27s rank in an organization. Such an ...
Tournament mechanisms suggest the need for ever larger rewards to motivate those at the highest orga...
With its increase of 571% between 1990 and 2000, chief executive officer compensation has become a t...
In a corporate tournament, executive directors are motivated by the prospect of promotion to CEO, wi...
In a corporate tournament, executive directors are motivated by the prospect of promotion to CEO, wi...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
September 10, 2001The tournament model has the feature that executive compensation depends on the wa...
This thesis provides a review and empirical analysis of the determination of executive compensation ...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
This study tests the implications of tournament theory using data on 100 U.K. stock market companies...
This paper explores the relationship between executive pay and corporate performance. First, we focu...
This paper explores the relationship between executive pay and corporate performance. First, we focu...
This thesis provides a review and empirical analysis of the determination of executive compensation ...
Tournament theory studies compensation awarded by an employee\u27s rank in an organization. Such an ...
Tournament theory studies compensation awarded by an employee\u27s rank in an organization. Such an ...
Tournament mechanisms suggest the need for ever larger rewards to motivate those at the highest orga...
With its increase of 571% between 1990 and 2000, chief executive officer compensation has become a t...
In a corporate tournament, executive directors are motivated by the prospect of promotion to CEO, wi...
In a corporate tournament, executive directors are motivated by the prospect of promotion to CEO, wi...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
September 10, 2001The tournament model has the feature that executive compensation depends on the wa...
This thesis provides a review and empirical analysis of the determination of executive compensation ...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...
In this paper, we test two models of executive pay that have not received much attention in research...