Prior research reports that analysts focus on street earnings, which are measures that typically exceed GAAP earnings. Using a sample of CEO turnovers from 1993 to 2016 we show that the likelihood and speed of forced CEO turnover - but not voluntary turnover - are higher when analysts exclude income-decreasing items. The association between exclusions and forced turnovers is particularly pronounced for high magnitude exclusions. We also show that greater street exclusion of income-decreasing items, the lower CEO bonus payouts. We find that boards use audited and more conservative GAAP earnings in evaluating and dismissing CEOs, except in the recent period of 2010–2016.Peer reviewe
We study CEO turnover – both internal (board driven) and external (through takeover and bankruptcy) ...
We study large discrete decreases in CEO pay and compare them to CEO forced turnover. The determinan...
This paper investigates whether maintaining a reputation for consistently beating analysts’ earnings...
This is the author accepted manuscript The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in t...
This paper shows that CEOs are fired after bad firm performance caused by factors beyond their contr...
This paper studies a sample of CEOs from companies listed in the Dow Jones Industrial Average from 1...
Our analysis suggests that boards focus on deviation from expected performance, rather than performa...
Purpose - The authors study stock and option grants around abrupt performance declines for continuin...
This paper revisits the relationship between firm performance and CEO turnover. Instead of classifyi...
Several papers have evaluated the relationship between firm performance and CEO turnover. There is r...
CEO changes create suitable scenarios for earnings management research, since CEOs have the capabili...
This thesis examines the effect of CEO attributes and company fundamentals on company performance i...
Abstract Despite the apparent importance of ‘‘street earnings’ ’ to investors, we know relatively li...
We investigate the effects of missing quarterly earnings benchmarks on the CEO's annual bonus. After...
Previous research on CEO turnover indicates that a number of factors, including age, firm performanc...
We study CEO turnover – both internal (board driven) and external (through takeover and bankruptcy) ...
We study large discrete decreases in CEO pay and compare them to CEO forced turnover. The determinan...
This paper investigates whether maintaining a reputation for consistently beating analysts’ earnings...
This is the author accepted manuscript The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in t...
This paper shows that CEOs are fired after bad firm performance caused by factors beyond their contr...
This paper studies a sample of CEOs from companies listed in the Dow Jones Industrial Average from 1...
Our analysis suggests that boards focus on deviation from expected performance, rather than performa...
Purpose - The authors study stock and option grants around abrupt performance declines for continuin...
This paper revisits the relationship between firm performance and CEO turnover. Instead of classifyi...
Several papers have evaluated the relationship between firm performance and CEO turnover. There is r...
CEO changes create suitable scenarios for earnings management research, since CEOs have the capabili...
This thesis examines the effect of CEO attributes and company fundamentals on company performance i...
Abstract Despite the apparent importance of ‘‘street earnings’ ’ to investors, we know relatively li...
We investigate the effects of missing quarterly earnings benchmarks on the CEO's annual bonus. After...
Previous research on CEO turnover indicates that a number of factors, including age, firm performanc...
We study CEO turnover – both internal (board driven) and external (through takeover and bankruptcy) ...
We study large discrete decreases in CEO pay and compare them to CEO forced turnover. The determinan...
This paper investigates whether maintaining a reputation for consistently beating analysts’ earnings...