0000000000338687

AUTHOR

Fabián Blanes

showing 2 related works from this author

Corporate social responsibility and managerial compensation: further evidence from spanish listed companies

2021

Ongoing regulatory efforts aim to link managerial compensation with a firm’s performance. However, little is known about whether and how Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) goals are considered in the design of the managerial compensation scheme. This paper addresses this research question by analyzing a sample of Spanish listed firms for the period spanning 2013–2018. The outcomes of the regressions suggest that there is a positive relationship between CSR and the managerial compensation, but this relationship is significant only with lower levels of CSR. The study also reveals that CSR is positively associated with the proportion of equity-based compensation and, therefore, negatively a…

Value (ethics)media_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and DevelopmentTJ807-830Accountingchemical and pharmacologic phenomenaManagement Monitoring Policy and LawTD194-195:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Renewable energy sources0502 economics and businessGE1-350Research questionmedia_common050208 financeExecutive compensationcorporate social responsibilityEnvironmental effects of industries and plantsRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentbusiness.industryCompensation (psychology)Corporate governance05 social sciencesEquity (finance)UNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASBuilding and Constructionceo compensationcompensation structureCEO compensationmanagerial compensationEnvironmental sciencesCashCorporate social responsibilitybusinessexecutive compensation050203 business & management
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Executive remuneration determinants: New evidence from meta-analysis

2019

This meta-analysis takes stock of 121 C.E.O. pay studies published between 1998 and 2018 with the objective of identifying the main drivers of C.E.O. pay from a global perspective and contributing to the agency vs managerial debate on this ground. The meta-results disclose a positive C.E.O. pay–performance correlation (the highest correlation coefficient corresponds to Earnings per share with a 34%) as the agency theory prescribes and the governance policies promote. However, firm size still predominates as the main driver of C.E.O. pay (correlation coefficient is around 44%) according to managerial premises. Moreover, our results reconcile both approaches because results of the meta-regres…

C.E.O. compensation; C.E.O. pay; pay–performance; corporate governance; managerial power theory; meta-analysisc.e.o. payEconomics and Econometricsmanagerial power theorybusiness.industryCorporate governancecorporate governanceAccountinglcsh:Regional economics. Space in economicsc.e.o. compensationlcsh:HD72-88lcsh:HT388lcsh:Economic growth development planningmeta-analysisMeta-analysisRemunerationpay–performanceBusinessStock (geology)Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja
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