20 research outputs found
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Όλ¬Έ (λ°μ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ κ²½μλν κ²½μνκ³Ό, 2017. 8. μ μ¬μ©.My dissertation examines the determinants on the target setting of executive annual bonus contracts.
Prior research in managerial accounting has documented that external information, such as peer performance, is typically used in target setting. However, there is only limited evidence of what specific information is actually used in this process. My first essay examines how analysts annual earnings forecasts influence target setting for executives bonus contracts. I provide novel evidence that analyst forecasts are positively associated with firms bonus target revisions. Furthermore, the use of analyst forecasts in target setting is less pronounced when the forecasts are noisier, and it is more prominent when analysts have an informational advantage over managers. I find that target ratcheting is attenuated for favorable performance and becomes severe for unfavorable performance when past performance is greater than analyst forecasts. Finally, the results from additional analyses are not consistent with alternative explanations that both bonus target revisions and analyst forecasts are influenced by internal planning information or that analyst forecasts are influenced by bonus target revisions (i.e., reverse causality).
Recent studies have suggested that annual bonus has an incentive effect comparable to stock compensation (Frydman and Jenter 2010Jensen and Murphy 2011Guay, Kepler, and Tsui 2016). However, only a limited number of papers have addressed annual bonuses. The aim of my second essay is 1) to overview the comprehensive landscape of executive bonus plans 2) and to investigate the determinants of pay-for-performance sensitivity (hereafter, PPS) and the convexity of annual incentives. I find that the 80/120% rule for target setting holds on average, with differences across industries. I also show that firms growth options are one of the key elements in determining bonus PPS and the convexity of bonus payouts after controlling for peer information and other economic factors.Essay I. The Use of Analyst Forecasts in the Target Setting of Executive Annual Bonus Contracts 1
I. Introduction 2
II. Related Literature and Hypothesis Development 14
III. Sample and Research Design 27
3.1.Sample 27
3.2.Research Design 28
IV. Descriptive Statistics 31
V. Empirical Results 33
5.1. Do Boards Incorporate Analyst Forecasts in the Target Setting of Their Executive Annual Bonus Contracts (H1)? 33
5.2. The Effects of Noise in Analyst Forecasts and Analysts Information Advantage Over Management on the Use of Analyst Forecasts in Target Setting (H2 and H3) 36
5.3. The Use of External Benchmark information on the Magnitude of Target Ratcheting (H4) 39
VI. Additional Analyses 40
6.1. Comparing the Relative Importance of Analyst Forecasts versus Management Forecasts in Target Setting 40
6.2. Potential Reverse Causality: Analyst Forecast Revisions Around the Approval Date of the Annual Bonus Plan 46
6.3. Time-series Analysis 47
6.4. Alternative Growth Proxies 478
VII. Conclusion 49
Appendix A.2014 Proxy Statement of Biogen Inc 51
Appendix B.2014 Proxy Statement of El Paso Electronic Company 52
Appendix C.Variable Definitions 53
Reference 56
Essay II. The Structure of CEO Bonus Contracts 75
I. Introduction 76
II. Related Literature and Hypothesis Development 80
2.1. Annual Bonus Contracts 80
2.2. Pay for Performance Sensitivity 82
2.3. Pay Convexity 88
III. Research Design and Sample 91
3.1. Research Design 91
3.2. Sample Selection and Descriptive Statistics 96
IV. Empirical Results 97
V. Conclusion 104
Appendix A. 2014 Proxy Statement of El Paso Electronic Company 105
Appendix B. The example of Estimating Bonus Pay-for-performance Sensitivity using data from Monsanto Company 106
Appendix C. Variable Definitions 107
Reference 109Docto
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Όλ¬Έ (μμ¬)-- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : κ²½μνκ³Ό νκ³ν μ 곡, 2013. 2. κ³½μκ·Ό.The determinants of CSR disclosure are not yet studied much. In this research, using traditional voluntary disclosure studies framework, I connect CEO compensation structure with CSR disclosure. I find that if CEOs stock compensation and debt compensation become higher, the firm discloses CSR report more frequently. These results are robust if I replace the level of CEO stock and debt compensation with relative ratio of CEOs stock and debt compensation in total compensation or log value of CEOs stock and debt compensation. Furthermore, although the founder CEO does not issue CSR disclosure frequently(Chen et al. 2008), if the founder CEO receives much stock compensation, the probability to issue CSR report increases.1. Introduction 4
2. Hypothesis Development 6
2.1 Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure 6
2.2 The Effect of CEO compensation structure on CSR disclosure 8
2.3 The CSR disclosure decision of founder CEO 12
2.4 The effect of founder CEO compensation structure on CSR disclosure 13
3. Sample and Research Design 14
3.1 Data and Sample selection 14
3.2 Research Design 14
4. Results 18
4.1 Descriptive Statistics 18
4.2 The effect of CEO compensation structure on CSR disclosure 20
4.3 The effect of CEO compensation structure on Founder CEOs disclosure decision 21
4.4 Additional Analysis 22
5. Conclusion 23
Reference 25
TABLE 1The indicators of GRI report 29
TABLE 2 Descriptive Statistics of the Sample 30
TABLE 3 Pearson Correlation Matrix 33
TABLE 4 The effect of CEO compensation on CSR disclosure(Level) 34
TABLE 5 The Effect of founder CEOs compensation on disclosure decision 35
TABLE 6 The effect of CEO compensation on CSR disclosure(Ratio) 37
TABLE 7 The effect of CEO compensation on CSR disclosure(Log) 38Maste
A comparison between Korea and Japan regarding how to determine the number of new CPAs: Focused on the pre-determination system
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