Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment

It is an effective expansion of the research on the Board of Directors to do the research based on different board meeting forms and their effects sampling A-share companies listed in 2007–2017, the article empirically tests the impact of the times of board meetings, the proportion of on-site board...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Xiaofei Shi, Fei Zhao, Long Xu, Na Bian, Fengfei Wang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2021-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8341494/?tool=EBI
id doaj-85485a1e00b34688ba3da8438f5aab8f
record_format Article
spelling doaj-85485a1e00b34688ba3da8438f5aab8f2021-08-08T04:31:38ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032021-01-01168Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investmentXiaofei ShiFei ZhaoLong XuNa BianFengfei WangIt is an effective expansion of the research on the Board of Directors to do the research based on different board meeting forms and their effects sampling A-share companies listed in 2007–2017, the article empirically tests the impact of the times of board meetings, the proportion of on-site board meetings on listed companies’ over-investment. Consequently and significantly, the times of board meetings is positively correlated with over-investment, while the proportion of on-site board meetings is negatively correlated with over-investment. That is, the on-site meeting for the Board decision-making will better inhibit the enterprises’ over-investment behaviors. Further research shows that when there is a controlling shareholder in the company or in a dual position, the on-site board meeting no longer has a significant inhibitory effect on over-investment. By research on the independence of the Board of Directors, it is found that when selecting on-site board decision-making, the existence of independent directors has an over-investment suppression effect, and the higher the proportion of independent directors, the more obvious the inhibitory effect is. The samples are divided into state-owned enterprises and private enterprises, the study found that when choosing on-site board meetings, state-owned enterprises have a greater inhibitory effect on over-investment than private enterprises. The findings of this study will enrich the research of the board meeting and provide a new testing method for the relevant research of the Board of Directors.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8341494/?tool=EBI
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Xiaofei Shi
Fei Zhao
Long Xu
Na Bian
Fengfei Wang
spellingShingle Xiaofei Shi
Fei Zhao
Long Xu
Na Bian
Fengfei Wang
Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
PLoS ONE
author_facet Xiaofei Shi
Fei Zhao
Long Xu
Na Bian
Fengfei Wang
author_sort Xiaofei Shi
title Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
title_short Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
title_full Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
title_fullStr Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
title_full_unstemmed Does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
title_sort does the board’s on-site decision inhibit over-investment
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2021-01-01
description It is an effective expansion of the research on the Board of Directors to do the research based on different board meeting forms and their effects sampling A-share companies listed in 2007–2017, the article empirically tests the impact of the times of board meetings, the proportion of on-site board meetings on listed companies’ over-investment. Consequently and significantly, the times of board meetings is positively correlated with over-investment, while the proportion of on-site board meetings is negatively correlated with over-investment. That is, the on-site meeting for the Board decision-making will better inhibit the enterprises’ over-investment behaviors. Further research shows that when there is a controlling shareholder in the company or in a dual position, the on-site board meeting no longer has a significant inhibitory effect on over-investment. By research on the independence of the Board of Directors, it is found that when selecting on-site board decision-making, the existence of independent directors has an over-investment suppression effect, and the higher the proportion of independent directors, the more obvious the inhibitory effect is. The samples are divided into state-owned enterprises and private enterprises, the study found that when choosing on-site board meetings, state-owned enterprises have a greater inhibitory effect on over-investment than private enterprises. The findings of this study will enrich the research of the board meeting and provide a new testing method for the relevant research of the Board of Directors.
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8341494/?tool=EBI
work_keys_str_mv AT xiaofeishi doestheboardsonsitedecisioninhibitoverinvestment
AT feizhao doestheboardsonsitedecisioninhibitoverinvestment
AT longxu doestheboardsonsitedecisioninhibitoverinvestment
AT nabian doestheboardsonsitedecisioninhibitoverinvestment
AT fengfeiwang doestheboardsonsitedecisioninhibitoverinvestment
_version_ 1721216602748223488