We examine the influence on managerial risk taking of incentives due to employment risk and due to compensation. Our empirical investigation of the risk taking behavior of mutual fund managers indicates that managerial risk taking crucially depends on the relative importance of these incentives. When employment risk is more important than compensation incentives, fund managers with a poor midyear performance tend to decrease risk relative to leading managers to prevent potential job loss. When employment risk is low, compensation incentives become more relevant and fund managers with a poor midyear performance increase risk to catch up with the midyear winners.Managerial risk taking Employment risk Compensation incentives Mutual funds Restr...
We analyze the impact of prior performance on the risk-taking behavior of mutual fund managers. We c...
We compare top management compensation among prospector, defender, and analyzer strategic types, and...
Compensation schemes have been blamed for encouraging excess risk-taking on the part of managers wit...
This paper examines the role of compensation contracts in determining risk taking decisions by money...
We argue that the relationship between managerial pay-for-performance incentives and risk taking is ...
We develop a unified model of the interactions among investors, fund companies, and fund managers.We...
Money managers are rewarded for increasing the value of assets under management, and predominately s...
We examine how labor mobility restrictions in the form of non-compete clauses in employment contract...
This paper examines the two-way relationship between managerial compensation and corporate risk by e...
This study examines the influence of managerial incentives, in the form of managerial ownership, man...
textabstractThis paper investigates whether observed executive compensation contracts are designed t...
Money managers are rewarded for increasing the value of assets under management, and predominantly s...
Under the principal-agent framework, the first essay studies and compares different compensation sch...
Moral hazard theory posits that managerial risk aversion imposes agency costs on shareholders, and f...
Moral hazard theory posits that managerial risk aversion imposes agency costs on shareholders, and f...
We analyze the impact of prior performance on the risk-taking behavior of mutual fund managers. We c...
We compare top management compensation among prospector, defender, and analyzer strategic types, and...
Compensation schemes have been blamed for encouraging excess risk-taking on the part of managers wit...
This paper examines the role of compensation contracts in determining risk taking decisions by money...
We argue that the relationship between managerial pay-for-performance incentives and risk taking is ...
We develop a unified model of the interactions among investors, fund companies, and fund managers.We...
Money managers are rewarded for increasing the value of assets under management, and predominately s...
We examine how labor mobility restrictions in the form of non-compete clauses in employment contract...
This paper examines the two-way relationship between managerial compensation and corporate risk by e...
This study examines the influence of managerial incentives, in the form of managerial ownership, man...
textabstractThis paper investigates whether observed executive compensation contracts are designed t...
Money managers are rewarded for increasing the value of assets under management, and predominantly s...
Under the principal-agent framework, the first essay studies and compares different compensation sch...
Moral hazard theory posits that managerial risk aversion imposes agency costs on shareholders, and f...
Moral hazard theory posits that managerial risk aversion imposes agency costs on shareholders, and f...
We analyze the impact of prior performance on the risk-taking behavior of mutual fund managers. We c...
We compare top management compensation among prospector, defender, and analyzer strategic types, and...
Compensation schemes have been blamed for encouraging excess risk-taking on the part of managers wit...