This paper studies CEO re‐appointment and succession events in listed family firms with an incumbent family CEO. We explore whether family firms with a founder CEO are more likely to engage in earnings management pre‐event than other family firms. We find evidence of pre‐event upward earnings management for firms that re‐appoint their founder CEO but no for other family firms. These findings suggest that the costs and benefits from earnings management change around founder CEO re‐appointments in family firms. Investors, auditors, policy makers and regulators should be aware of the temptation of founder CEOs to inflate earnings preceding their re‐appointment
This paper investigates the impact of the founding family’s presence on CEO turnover decisions. We f...
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the personal characteristics of the CEO influence co...
Using a unique, hand-collected data sample and panel-data econometric techniques, we analyse the imp...
This paper examines earnings management by new CEOs in eponymous firms, i.e., firms named after the ...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of CEO succession decisions in family firms with an inc...
Chapter 1: Nepotism - CEO Succession, Ownership and Enterprise Performance By JAN-PHILIPP AHRENS, S...
Family firms are the most prevalent firm type in the world, particularly in emerging economies. Dyna...
We investigate earnings management by new powerful CEOs across firms’ ownership structure. Powerful ...
OBJECTIVES The objective of this thesis is to find out whether the earnings quality is higher in f...
Purpose – The present study examines the effect of the chief executive officer (CEO) career horizon ...
This paper investigates the impact of corporate acquisitions on CEO compensation and CEO turnover of...
This paper aims to verify whether listed family firms engage in earnings management (EM) to avoid re...
We present a model of succession in a firm owned and managed by its founder. The founder decides bet...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate (1) the role of family characteristics ...
We study successions from a non‐family CEO back to a family CEO, which we label “Type‐R" successions...
This paper investigates the impact of the founding family’s presence on CEO turnover decisions. We f...
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the personal characteristics of the CEO influence co...
Using a unique, hand-collected data sample and panel-data econometric techniques, we analyse the imp...
This paper examines earnings management by new CEOs in eponymous firms, i.e., firms named after the ...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of CEO succession decisions in family firms with an inc...
Chapter 1: Nepotism - CEO Succession, Ownership and Enterprise Performance By JAN-PHILIPP AHRENS, S...
Family firms are the most prevalent firm type in the world, particularly in emerging economies. Dyna...
We investigate earnings management by new powerful CEOs across firms’ ownership structure. Powerful ...
OBJECTIVES The objective of this thesis is to find out whether the earnings quality is higher in f...
Purpose – The present study examines the effect of the chief executive officer (CEO) career horizon ...
This paper investigates the impact of corporate acquisitions on CEO compensation and CEO turnover of...
This paper aims to verify whether listed family firms engage in earnings management (EM) to avoid re...
We present a model of succession in a firm owned and managed by its founder. The founder decides bet...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate (1) the role of family characteristics ...
We study successions from a non‐family CEO back to a family CEO, which we label “Type‐R" successions...
This paper investigates the impact of the founding family’s presence on CEO turnover decisions. We f...
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the personal characteristics of the CEO influence co...
Using a unique, hand-collected data sample and panel-data econometric techniques, we analyse the imp...