Evaluating agency theory and optimal contracting theory views of corporate philanthropy, we find that as corporate giving increases, shareholders reduce their valuation of firm cash holdings. Dividend increases following the 2003 Tax Reform Act are associated with reduced corporate giving. Using a natural experiment, we find that corporate giving is positively (negatively) associated with CEO charity preferences (CEO shareholdings and corporate governance quality). Evidence from CEO-affiliated charity donations, market reactions to insider-affiliated donations, its relation to CEO compensation, and firm contributions to director-affiliated charities indicates that corporate donations advance CEO interests and suggests misuses of corporate r...
Corporate giving to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (“charities”) is a more curious, varied and interesting phe...
Corporate philanthropy refers to the allocation of organizational resources toward social causes, in...
Corporate philanthropy is illegitimate spending by powerful corporate elite of someone else’s ...
Evaluating agency theory and optimal contracting theory views of corporate philanthropy, we find tha...
Evaluating agency theory and optimal contracting theory views of corporate philanthropy, we find tha...
This study examines the financial attributes of corporate philanthropy derived from the agency motiv...
Recent experimental CSR research suggests that principal philanthropy offers benefits to the firm. I...
This Article provides a new perspective on corporate philanthropy by examining a previously unnotice...
Theoretical and empirical debates surrounding corporate philanthropy (CP) date back to the 1930s, ...
Although corporate decision makers may justify charitable contributions on stra-tegic grounds, extre...
The charitable giving of a large sample of publicly quoted UK firms is analysed within a model that ...
This paper examines the diversity of corporate philanthropic practices and aims to determine wheth...
Do corporate donations enhance shareholder wealth or reflect agency problems? We address this questi...
This study examines the role of corporate philanthropy in the management of reputation risk and shar...
While corporate philanthropy has been considered a firm’s reputation management activity, less resea...
Corporate giving to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (“charities”) is a more curious, varied and interesting phe...
Corporate philanthropy refers to the allocation of organizational resources toward social causes, in...
Corporate philanthropy is illegitimate spending by powerful corporate elite of someone else’s ...
Evaluating agency theory and optimal contracting theory views of corporate philanthropy, we find tha...
Evaluating agency theory and optimal contracting theory views of corporate philanthropy, we find tha...
This study examines the financial attributes of corporate philanthropy derived from the agency motiv...
Recent experimental CSR research suggests that principal philanthropy offers benefits to the firm. I...
This Article provides a new perspective on corporate philanthropy by examining a previously unnotice...
Theoretical and empirical debates surrounding corporate philanthropy (CP) date back to the 1930s, ...
Although corporate decision makers may justify charitable contributions on stra-tegic grounds, extre...
The charitable giving of a large sample of publicly quoted UK firms is analysed within a model that ...
This paper examines the diversity of corporate philanthropic practices and aims to determine wheth...
Do corporate donations enhance shareholder wealth or reflect agency problems? We address this questi...
This study examines the role of corporate philanthropy in the management of reputation risk and shar...
While corporate philanthropy has been considered a firm’s reputation management activity, less resea...
Corporate giving to 501(c)(3) nonprofits (“charities”) is a more curious, varied and interesting phe...
Corporate philanthropy refers to the allocation of organizational resources toward social causes, in...
Corporate philanthropy is illegitimate spending by powerful corporate elite of someone else’s ...