We investigate gender di®erences in insider trading behavior of senior corporate execu- tives in the U.S. between 1975 and 2008. We ¯nd that, on average, both female and male executives make positive pro¯ts from insider trading. Males, however, earn about twice as much as females and also trade more than females. All these results also hold for the sub-sample of very top executives. The results are consistent with the view that female executives have a disadvantage relative to males in accessing inside information even if they have equal formal status. We are able to rule out gender di®erences in dispositional factors such as overcon¯dence and risk-aversion as sole explanations for our results.http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42...
This paper investigates the impact of insider trading and managerial attributes on future stock pric...
The paper provides an up-to-date description of the distribution of female top executives in US corp...
Using data of 2140 US firms over the period of 1998–2012, we investigate if gender–compensation rela...
We investigate insiders’ trading profitability under female executives using a sample of US firms be...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the impact of female board membership on the profi...
Less than 10 percent of executives in large publicly traded \u85rms are women. On average female exe...
The question of whether females tend to act more ethically or risk-averse compared to males is an in...
We examine if gender gap exists in total executive compensation for S&P1500 listed firms from 19...
Tikhomirov for their valuable comments. This paper is scheduled to be presented at Financial Managem...
We examine insider trading profitability and common identity between insiders and top executives. In...
We examine insider trading profitability and common identity between insiders and top executives. In...
We contributed to the ongoing debate about the existence of a female leadership disadvantage through...
Using a large sample of executives in S&P 1500 firms over 1996-2010, we document significant salary ...
A vast labour literature has found evidence of a 'glass ceiling', whereby women are under-represente...
This study highlights research that indicates that male-female disparities may have an effect on dec...
This paper investigates the impact of insider trading and managerial attributes on future stock pric...
The paper provides an up-to-date description of the distribution of female top executives in US corp...
Using data of 2140 US firms over the period of 1998–2012, we investigate if gender–compensation rela...
We investigate insiders’ trading profitability under female executives using a sample of US firms be...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the impact of female board membership on the profi...
Less than 10 percent of executives in large publicly traded \u85rms are women. On average female exe...
The question of whether females tend to act more ethically or risk-averse compared to males is an in...
We examine if gender gap exists in total executive compensation for S&P1500 listed firms from 19...
Tikhomirov for their valuable comments. This paper is scheduled to be presented at Financial Managem...
We examine insider trading profitability and common identity between insiders and top executives. In...
We examine insider trading profitability and common identity between insiders and top executives. In...
We contributed to the ongoing debate about the existence of a female leadership disadvantage through...
Using a large sample of executives in S&P 1500 firms over 1996-2010, we document significant salary ...
A vast labour literature has found evidence of a 'glass ceiling', whereby women are under-represente...
This study highlights research that indicates that male-female disparities may have an effect on dec...
This paper investigates the impact of insider trading and managerial attributes on future stock pric...
The paper provides an up-to-date description of the distribution of female top executives in US corp...
Using data of 2140 US firms over the period of 1998–2012, we investigate if gender–compensation rela...