Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures

This study empirically examines the influence of firm performance on CEO turnover using data of all listed companies on the Korea Stock Exchange, except those in the financial industry, over the period 2000-2012. We control for endogeneity of firm performance by employing the Two-Stage Residuals Inc...

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Main Authors: JiSook Shin, Hae-Young Lee, Beom-Cheol Cin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: People & Global Business Association (P&GBA) 2016-06-01
Series:Global Business and Finance Review
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20160615003940-4YWPQ.pdf
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spelling doaj-3a4062d79fdd484fa78528fb83629fa02021-02-15T03:28:02ZengPeople & Global Business Association (P&GBA)Global Business and Finance Review 1088-69312384-16482016-06-0121111210.17549/gbfr.2016.21.1.1Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance MeasuresJiSook Shin0Hae-Young Lee1Beom-Cheol Cin2Myongji College, Seoul, KoreaKangnam University, Kyonggi-do, KoreaKyonggi University, Kyonggi-do, KoreaThis study empirically examines the influence of firm performance on CEO turnover using data of all listed companies on the Korea Stock Exchange, except those in the financial industry, over the period 2000-2012. We control for endogeneity of firm performance by employing the Two-Stage Residuals Inclusion (2SRI) methodology in estimating the random effect (RE) panel probit model and then compare the marginal effects of the two performance measures on the CEO turnover. The empirical results show that both the accounting- and the market-based performance measures are negatively associated with the CEO turnover probability. In non-Chaebol companies, both the performance measures are found to have a significantly negative impact on the CEO turnover, while the accounting-based performance measures have a larger effect than the market-based performance measures do. However, we found that neither of them has any significant impact on the CEO turnover in conglomerate Chaebol companies or their subsidiaries. These findings suggest that board of directors in Chaebol affiliations are relatively ineffective disciplinarians of the management turnover.http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20160615003940-4YWPQ.pdfceo turnover2srirandom effect panel probit modelmarginal effectaccounting performancemarket performance
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author JiSook Shin
Hae-Young Lee
Beom-Cheol Cin
spellingShingle JiSook Shin
Hae-Young Lee
Beom-Cheol Cin
Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
Global Business and Finance Review
ceo turnover
2sri
random effect panel probit model
marginal effect
accounting performance
market performance
author_facet JiSook Shin
Hae-Young Lee
Beom-Cheol Cin
author_sort JiSook Shin
title Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
title_short Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
title_full Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
title_fullStr Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
title_full_unstemmed Corporate Performance and CEO Turnover in Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Accounting and Market-based Performance Measures
title_sort corporate performance and ceo turnover in korea: a comparative analysis of accounting and market-based performance measures
publisher People & Global Business Association (P&GBA)
series Global Business and Finance Review
issn 1088-6931
2384-1648
publishDate 2016-06-01
description This study empirically examines the influence of firm performance on CEO turnover using data of all listed companies on the Korea Stock Exchange, except those in the financial industry, over the period 2000-2012. We control for endogeneity of firm performance by employing the Two-Stage Residuals Inclusion (2SRI) methodology in estimating the random effect (RE) panel probit model and then compare the marginal effects of the two performance measures on the CEO turnover. The empirical results show that both the accounting- and the market-based performance measures are negatively associated with the CEO turnover probability. In non-Chaebol companies, both the performance measures are found to have a significantly negative impact on the CEO turnover, while the accounting-based performance measures have a larger effect than the market-based performance measures do. However, we found that neither of them has any significant impact on the CEO turnover in conglomerate Chaebol companies or their subsidiaries. These findings suggest that board of directors in Chaebol affiliations are relatively ineffective disciplinarians of the management turnover.
topic ceo turnover
2sri
random effect panel probit model
marginal effect
accounting performance
market performance
url http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20160615003940-4YWPQ.pdf
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AT haeyounglee corporateperformanceandceoturnoverinkoreaacomparativeanalysisofaccountingandmarketbasedperformancemeasures
AT beomcheolcin corporateperformanceandceoturnoverinkoreaacomparativeanalysisofaccountingandmarketbasedperformancemeasures
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