2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.pacfin.2010.12.002
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Corporate governance and risk-taking: Evidence from Japanese firms

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Cited by 158 publications
(120 citation statements)
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References 53 publications
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“…The sample of 106 firms was selected keeping the mind the following criteria as adopted by Nguyen (2011) Accounting for the firms with negative equity and/or instances of missing or incomplete data, the final sample was reduced to 106 firms. Table 3 presents the participation of each sector in the reduced and the selected sample for this study.…”
Section: Board Size and Firm Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The sample of 106 firms was selected keeping the mind the following criteria as adopted by Nguyen (2011) Accounting for the firms with negative equity and/or instances of missing or incomplete data, the final sample was reduced to 106 firms. Table 3 presents the participation of each sector in the reduced and the selected sample for this study.…”
Section: Board Size and Firm Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These risks are generally related to the returns on the firm' s stocks (Bloom and Milkovich, 1998). However, firm-specific risks are also directly related to the performance of the firm (Nguyen, 2011). Firms that engage in risky projects are expected to yield better returns that those which lack the appetite to take risks.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, it has been extensively applied to stock returns to produce estimates of return volatility and its systematic and idiosyncratic components. For example, Nguyen (2011) examines the effect of family and bank control on the risk-taking of Japanese firms using relative idiosyncratic risk as the measure of risk taking. Likewise, Konishi and Yasuda (2004) investigate the role of regulation (capital adequacy requirements) on the risk-taking behavior of Japanese banks.…”
Section: Measurement and Determinants Of Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the family firms might avoid taking risks due to their goal of passing firms on the next generation (Anderson et al 2003). The results of the research conducted by Nguyen's (2011) also provide an economic rationale for the higher (and lower) performances of the family-controlled (bank-controlled firms, respectively). The results explain the higher performance of the firms with concentrated ownership by relating their governance structures to risk-taking.…”
Section: Prior Studies and Hypothesis Development Firm's Product Lifementioning
confidence: 92%