This volume contains eight empirical papers that examine corporate
governance from a number of different perspectives. Howe et al
investigate how governance can influence short- and long-term
performance in the case of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies;
Javakhadze et al analyze limits to convergence in international
corporate governance practices; Barak and Lauterbach focus on the
private benefits of control; and Dong examines the relation between
the discipline of options and corporate debt and the design of
executive compensation. Jiang et al measure the effect of R&D
expenditures on bondholders; Gondhalekar et al examine the capital
market response to financial restatements; Al-Khouri reports robust
evidence that privately owned banks are more risky than
government-owned banks; and Luo and Jackson conclude that the
positive relationship between tunneling and executive compensation
implies personal benefits for controlling shareholders at the
expense of minority shareholders.
General
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