This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether the threat of takeover enhances managerial discipline. We show that following the passage of takeover laws (1) poorly performing firms experience more frequent takeovers; (2) the propensity to replace poorly performing CEOs increases, especially in countries with weak investor protection; and (3) directors of targeted firms are more likely to lose board seats following corporate control events. Our findings suggest that the threat of takeover causes managerial discipline through the incentives that the market for corporate control provides to boards to monitor managers
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
We exploit the staggered initiation of merger and acquisition (M&A) laws across countries as a plaus...
To understand the interaction between internal control mechanisms and the market for control, using ...
This article investigates the impact that successful hostile and friendly takeovers have on the rate...
We propose that the takeover market mitigates agency conicts by creating acquisition opportunities f...
While a sizable literature suggests that firms benefit from vulnerability to takeovers because it re...
We examine the effect of international regulations governing the market for corporate control (MCC) ...
This paper adopts the mid-1990s Delaware antitakeover regime shift as a natural experiment to examin...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
This paper exploits the staggered initiation of takeover laws across countries to examine whether th...
We exploit the staggered initiation of merger and acquisition (M&A) laws across countries as a plaus...
To understand the interaction between internal control mechanisms and the market for control, using ...
This article investigates the impact that successful hostile and friendly takeovers have on the rate...
We propose that the takeover market mitigates agency conicts by creating acquisition opportunities f...
While a sizable literature suggests that firms benefit from vulnerability to takeovers because it re...
We examine the effect of international regulations governing the market for corporate control (MCC) ...
This paper adopts the mid-1990s Delaware antitakeover regime shift as a natural experiment to examin...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...
Using takeover protection as an indicator of corporate governance, this study examines how an exogen...