We model a corporate board evaluating a CEO of uncertain management ability. Each director receives a noisy private signal about CEO ability, after which directors discuss this ability and vote to retain or replace the CEO. Directors care about true CEO ability, since it affects their equity holding values; however, a CEO may impose costs of dissent on a director who votes to fire but fails to oust her. We relate the equilibrium CEO firing decision to board size, board composition, the effect of an imprecise public signal, and the cost and probability of finding a good replacement CEO
This paper develops a model in which the effectiveness of the board's monitoring of the CEO depends ...
We examine the board of directors’ problem of determining when to terminate a CEO. The optimal polic...
Do corporate boards look after shareholder interests? This paper shows that CEO replacement may exhi...
We model a corporate board evaluating a CEO of uncertain management ability. Each director receives ...
Any remaining errors or omissions are our sole responsibility. A Theory of Corporate Boards and Forc...
This paper provides a theory on how corporate board determines two important decisions regarding CEO...
It is widely believed that corporate boards are overly reluctant to fire their CEOs. The conventiona...
The decision a Board of Directors (a board) makes to dismiss or retain its CEO is one of extreme imp...
It is widely believed that corporate boards are overly reluctant to .re their CEOs. The conventional...
We analyze the interactions between internal and external control mechanisms in a framework in which...
We show that certain characteristics of the board of directors make it more prone to consider indus...
How do CEOs avoid dismissal? Rather than focusing on socio-political forces, we offer an alternative...
We study whether bestowing chief executive officer (CEO) and board chairman duties on one individual...
Existing research on CEO turnover focuses on CEO ability. This pa-per argues board ability is also i...
Forced CEO exit has received limited attention as a unique form of CEO succession. Empirical work ra...
This paper develops a model in which the effectiveness of the board's monitoring of the CEO depends ...
We examine the board of directors’ problem of determining when to terminate a CEO. The optimal polic...
Do corporate boards look after shareholder interests? This paper shows that CEO replacement may exhi...
We model a corporate board evaluating a CEO of uncertain management ability. Each director receives ...
Any remaining errors or omissions are our sole responsibility. A Theory of Corporate Boards and Forc...
This paper provides a theory on how corporate board determines two important decisions regarding CEO...
It is widely believed that corporate boards are overly reluctant to fire their CEOs. The conventiona...
The decision a Board of Directors (a board) makes to dismiss or retain its CEO is one of extreme imp...
It is widely believed that corporate boards are overly reluctant to .re their CEOs. The conventional...
We analyze the interactions between internal and external control mechanisms in a framework in which...
We show that certain characteristics of the board of directors make it more prone to consider indus...
How do CEOs avoid dismissal? Rather than focusing on socio-political forces, we offer an alternative...
We study whether bestowing chief executive officer (CEO) and board chairman duties on one individual...
Existing research on CEO turnover focuses on CEO ability. This pa-per argues board ability is also i...
Forced CEO exit has received limited attention as a unique form of CEO succession. Empirical work ra...
This paper develops a model in which the effectiveness of the board's monitoring of the CEO depends ...
We examine the board of directors’ problem of determining when to terminate a CEO. The optimal polic...
Do corporate boards look after shareholder interests? This paper shows that CEO replacement may exhi...