2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11365-019-00602-8
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An Ongoing race: family CEOs vs. non-family CEOs

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Cited by 8 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 64 publications
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“…Posisi presiden direktur dalam sebuah perusahaan keluarga di Indonesia cenderung diwariskan kepada anggota keluarga melalui proses suksesi yang dilakukan dari generasi ke generasi (Yopie & Itan, 2016). Namun, terkadang perusahaan keluarga dapat memutuskan untuk tidak mewariskan posisi presiden direktur kepada anggota keluarga dengan berbagai alasan (Khanin et al, 2020). Sehingga, posisi presiden direktur diberikan kepada anggota non-keluarga, atau lebih umum disebut sebagai presiden direktur profesional.…”
Section: Pengaruh Presiden Direktur Profesional Terhadap Kinerja Perusahaanunclassified
“…Posisi presiden direktur dalam sebuah perusahaan keluarga di Indonesia cenderung diwariskan kepada anggota keluarga melalui proses suksesi yang dilakukan dari generasi ke generasi (Yopie & Itan, 2016). Namun, terkadang perusahaan keluarga dapat memutuskan untuk tidak mewariskan posisi presiden direktur kepada anggota keluarga dengan berbagai alasan (Khanin et al, 2020). Sehingga, posisi presiden direktur diberikan kepada anggota non-keluarga, atau lebih umum disebut sebagai presiden direktur profesional.…”
Section: Pengaruh Presiden Direktur Profesional Terhadap Kinerja Perusahaanunclassified
“…According to Miller and Le Breton-Miller ( 2006 ), family businesses are likely to attach more importance to continuity than non-family businesses. On the other hand, (Khanin et al 2020 ) found that non-family CEOs moderately outperform family CEOs in “monitoring or performance appraisal and improvement”. In addition, Kraus et al ( 2020 ) highlighted that with family ownership, the probability that companies follow formal crisis procedures is reduced (Faghfouri et al 2015 ), and family businesses sacrifice short-term results and shareholder value for long-term survival (Lins et al 2013 ).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most founders of a family business want to maintain family control and protect its legacy (e.g., Astrachan et al, 2002;Duran et al, 2016;Jaskiewicz et al, 2015;Salvato et al, 2012;Sciascia et al, 2014). This aspiration may sometimes be due to the propensity towards nepotism in family businesses (Khanin et al, 2019), although some research (Burkart et al, 2003;Lee et al, 2003) alludes to more rational reasons in a number of specific situations: for example, cases where the current legal system provides low protection for shareholders such that the separation between ownership and control would be inefficient; the family gains reputational and non-pecuniary benefits if it maintains leadership within the family; or when companies' competitive advantages are based on idiosyncratic knowledge that can only be efficiently transferred to very reliable family or close non-family members. Founders of the family business tend to have an entrepreneurial character, evident when they recognize and exploit the opportunity to create a business (Aldrich & Cliff, 2003); however, over time, they often become more conservative and lose that entrepreneurial orientation (Dertouzos et al, 1989;Röd, 2016;Salvato, 2004;Zahra et al, 2004).…”
Section: Succession In the Family Businessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the contrary, although it is argued that the coincidence of ownership and control can reduce agency costs due to the overlapping interests, hiring too many relatives in these positions can raise questions because while it is difficult to find a good manager, it is even more difficult to find a good manager from inside the family (Zuñiga & Sacristán, 2009). In these cases, the selection and remuneration are based more on family ties than on the professional experience or managerial competence of the candidates (Fukuyama, 1995;Khanin et al, 2019;Le Breton-Miller et al, 2004;Ng et al, 2019), which leads to low-qualified managers who are ill-prepared to properly manage the company. Another factor that encourages the hiring of family managers is the difficulty family businesses face in attracting sufficiently qualified external managers (Carney, 2005;Sirmon & Hitt, 2003).…”
Section: Family Managersmentioning
confidence: 99%
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