This research quantitatively examines the determinants of board size and the consequence it has on the performance of large companies in Australia. In line with international and the prevalent United States research the results suggest that there is no significant relationship between board size and their subsequent performance. In examining whether more complex operations require larger boards it was found that larger firms or firms with more lines of business tended to have more directors. Data analysis from the research supports the proposition that blockholders could affect management practices and that they enhances performance as measured by shareholder return
The objective of this study is to examine the association between board size and firm value using th...
The aim of this study is to analyse the impact of board size on a firms' operational and market perf...
This study investigates the effect of board size on firm performance measured through return on asse...
This research quantitatively examines the determinants of board size and the consequence it has on t...
This study examines the impact of board size of Australian firms on Tobin’s Q. Agency theory suggest...
In many respects, Australian boards more closely approach normative "best practice" guidelines for c...
Determining the optimum size of corporate boards is an important task for companies. Agency theory s...
This paper evaluates recent proposals in the legal and finance literature for limiting the sizes of ...
This paper selects 372 companies in the US S&P 500 from 2013 to 2017 as a sample, and uses empirical...
Purpose Board size is an important dimension of corporate governance. The purpose of this study is t...
Purpose – This paper aims to investigate the relationship between board size and performance in a sa...
We examine the impact of board size on firm performance for a large sample of 2746 UK listed firms o...
This paper examines the association between board size and corporate finan-cial performance using da...
The extant literature has reached no consensus on the correlation of board size and performance in ...
Abstract: Boards are endogenously chosen institutions determined by observable and un-observable fir...
The objective of this study is to examine the association between board size and firm value using th...
The aim of this study is to analyse the impact of board size on a firms' operational and market perf...
This study investigates the effect of board size on firm performance measured through return on asse...
This research quantitatively examines the determinants of board size and the consequence it has on t...
This study examines the impact of board size of Australian firms on Tobin’s Q. Agency theory suggest...
In many respects, Australian boards more closely approach normative "best practice" guidelines for c...
Determining the optimum size of corporate boards is an important task for companies. Agency theory s...
This paper evaluates recent proposals in the legal and finance literature for limiting the sizes of ...
This paper selects 372 companies in the US S&P 500 from 2013 to 2017 as a sample, and uses empirical...
Purpose Board size is an important dimension of corporate governance. The purpose of this study is t...
Purpose – This paper aims to investigate the relationship between board size and performance in a sa...
We examine the impact of board size on firm performance for a large sample of 2746 UK listed firms o...
This paper examines the association between board size and corporate finan-cial performance using da...
The extant literature has reached no consensus on the correlation of board size and performance in ...
Abstract: Boards are endogenously chosen institutions determined by observable and un-observable fir...
The objective of this study is to examine the association between board size and firm value using th...
The aim of this study is to analyse the impact of board size on a firms' operational and market perf...
This study investigates the effect of board size on firm performance measured through return on asse...