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Gu, Feng
Lev, Baruch
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Gu, Feng
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Gu, Feng
Lev, Baruch
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Gu, Feng
Lev, Baruch
Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis
Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
Economics and Econometrics
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spelling Bar-Hava, Keren Gu, Feng Lev, Baruch 0022-1090 1756-6916 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Economics and Econometrics Finance Accounting http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022109019000085 <jats:p>We examine investors’ preference for directors serving on fewer versus more boards (“busy directors”) by measuring market reaction to busy directors’ resignations at the companies that still keep these directors on the board. We find a positive reaction implying a preference for fewer directorships. The reaction is more positive when the need for the director’s services is greater, when the resignation frees up more of the director’s time, and when the director is of higher quality. Furthermore, we find that following their resignation, directors increase their board responsibilities/leadership at firms that still retain them and seek no board appointments elsewhere.</jats:p> Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis
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title Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_unstemmed Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_full Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_fullStr Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_full_unstemmed Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_short Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_sort market evidence on investor preference for fewer directorships
topic Economics and Econometrics
Finance
Accounting
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022109019000085
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description <jats:p>We examine investors’ preference for directors serving on fewer versus more boards (“busy directors”) by measuring market reaction to busy directors’ resignations at the companies that still keep these directors on the board. We find a positive reaction implying a preference for fewer directorships. The reaction is more positive when the need for the director’s services is greater, when the resignation frees up more of the director’s time, and when the director is of higher quality. Furthermore, we find that following their resignation, directors increase their board responsibilities/leadership at firms that still retain them and seek no board appointments elsewhere.</jats:p>
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author Bar-Hava, Keren, Gu, Feng, Lev, Baruch
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description <jats:p>We examine investors’ preference for directors serving on fewer versus more boards (“busy directors”) by measuring market reaction to busy directors’ resignations at the companies that still keep these directors on the board. We find a positive reaction implying a preference for fewer directorships. The reaction is more positive when the need for the director’s services is greater, when the resignation frees up more of the director’s time, and when the director is of higher quality. Furthermore, we find that following their resignation, directors increase their board responsibilities/leadership at firms that still retain them and seek no board appointments elsewhere.</jats:p>
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spelling Bar-Hava, Keren Gu, Feng Lev, Baruch 0022-1090 1756-6916 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Economics and Econometrics Finance Accounting http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022109019000085 <jats:p>We examine investors’ preference for directors serving on fewer versus more boards (“busy directors”) by measuring market reaction to busy directors’ resignations at the companies that still keep these directors on the board. We find a positive reaction implying a preference for fewer directorships. The reaction is more positive when the need for the director’s services is greater, when the resignation frees up more of the director’s time, and when the director is of higher quality. Furthermore, we find that following their resignation, directors increase their board responsibilities/leadership at firms that still retain them and seek no board appointments elsewhere.</jats:p> Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis
spellingShingle Bar-Hava, Keren, Gu, Feng, Lev, Baruch, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships, Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Accounting
title Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_full Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_fullStr Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_full_unstemmed Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_short Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
title_sort market evidence on investor preference for fewer directorships
title_unstemmed Market Evidence on Investor Preference for Fewer Directorships
topic Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Accounting
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022109019000085