We demonstrate that banks play an important monitoring role in CEO succession that is not observed for public bondholders. Bank monitoring is associated with a greater likelihood of forced turnover, increased sensitivity of forced turnover to cash flow performance, and a greater likelihood a new CEO being hired externally. The stock price reaction to CEO succession is higher when bank monitoring is prevalent. Our findings contribute to theories of relationship banking that propose a valuable monitoring role for well informed, incentivized bank lenders
We take the view that corporate governance must involve more than corporate law. Despite corporate s...
This Paper considers why a manager would choose to submit himself to the discipline of bank monitori...
Regulators generally discourage bank CEOs also holding the role of board Chairman, as this governanc...
We demonstrate that banks play an important monitoring role in CEO succession that is not observed f...
We demonstrate that banks play an important monitoring role in CEO succession that is not observed f...
The authors are grateful to Dick Davies, Paul Draper, Robert Faff, David Hillier, Ike Mathur (the ed...
We study the effect of CEO’s influence in the board of directors’ appointment on bank loans. Theory ...
We exploit a unique data set of executive turnovers in community banks to test the micro-mechanisms ...
We investigate the role of CEO power and government monitoring on bank dividend policy for a sample ...
This paper devises management and accounting tools for monitoring bank performance. We first propose...
We address a crucial but underappreciated question: what else besides corporate law matters for corp...
We test for a link between CEO tenure and misconduct by US banks. We find that banks are more likely...
We study how well‐incentivized boards monitor CEOs and whether monitoring improves performance. Usin...
Bank CEOs smooth income due to job security concerns during poor performance year as they borrow inc...
Manuscript Type: Empirical Research Question/Issue: The specific monitoring effect of boards of...
We take the view that corporate governance must involve more than corporate law. Despite corporate s...
This Paper considers why a manager would choose to submit himself to the discipline of bank monitori...
Regulators generally discourage bank CEOs also holding the role of board Chairman, as this governanc...
We demonstrate that banks play an important monitoring role in CEO succession that is not observed f...
We demonstrate that banks play an important monitoring role in CEO succession that is not observed f...
The authors are grateful to Dick Davies, Paul Draper, Robert Faff, David Hillier, Ike Mathur (the ed...
We study the effect of CEO’s influence in the board of directors’ appointment on bank loans. Theory ...
We exploit a unique data set of executive turnovers in community banks to test the micro-mechanisms ...
We investigate the role of CEO power and government monitoring on bank dividend policy for a sample ...
This paper devises management and accounting tools for monitoring bank performance. We first propose...
We address a crucial but underappreciated question: what else besides corporate law matters for corp...
We test for a link between CEO tenure and misconduct by US banks. We find that banks are more likely...
We study how well‐incentivized boards monitor CEOs and whether monitoring improves performance. Usin...
Bank CEOs smooth income due to job security concerns during poor performance year as they borrow inc...
Manuscript Type: Empirical Research Question/Issue: The specific monitoring effect of boards of...
We take the view that corporate governance must involve more than corporate law. Despite corporate s...
This Paper considers why a manager would choose to submit himself to the discipline of bank monitori...
Regulators generally discourage bank CEOs also holding the role of board Chairman, as this governanc...