CEO narcissism and cross-boundary growth: Evidence from Chinese publicly listed manufacturing firms

被引:0
|
作者
Yang, Lin [1 ]
Yang, Jingyi [2 ]
Zhang, Chenjian [3 ]
Lu, Liangliang [4 ]
机构
[1] Nanjing Univ Finance & Econ, Sch Business Adm, Nanjing, Peoples R China
[2] Xian Jiaotong Liverpool Univ, Int Business Sch, Suzhou, Peoples R China
[3] Univ Bath, Sch Management, Bath, England
[4] Shanghai Univ Finance & Econ, Sch Business, Shanghai, Peoples R China
关键词
CEO narcissism; Firms' cross-boundary growth; Corporate ownership; Ownership concentration; China; TOP MANAGEMENT TEAM; RESEARCH-AND-DEVELOPMENT; CORPORATE GOVERNANCE; OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE; EMERGING ECONOMIES; INDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCES; SELF-EVALUATIONS; MODERATING ROLE; RISK-TAKING; DIVERSIFICATION;
D O I
10.1057/s41291-023-00246-1
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Prior research has shown that CEO narcissism can significantly impact firms' strategic decision-making and performance. Additionally, studies on cross-boundary growth have demonstrated its positive effect on firms' financial performance. However, little is known about the relationship between CEO narcissism and firms' cross-boundary growth. In this study, we integrate upper echelon theory and agency theory and propose that CEO narcissism has a positive effect on a firms' cross-boundary growth, both domestically and internationally. Furthermore, different types of corporate ownership and ownership concentration have varying effects on this relationship. Our research analyzed publicly listed manufacturing firms in China from 2005 to 2014 and found supportive evidence for our hypotheses. This study offers insight into how micro factors, such as CEO narcissism, can affect a firms' growth strategy. Our study further sheds light on the differentiating role of corporate ownership and ownership concertation in affecting this relationship.
引用
收藏
页码:2164 / 2188
页数:25
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] CEO narcissism and cross-boundary growth: Evidence from Chinese publicly listed manufacturing firms
    Lin Yang
    Jingyi Yang
    Chenjian Zhang
    Liangliang Lu
    [J]. Asian Business & Management, 2023, 22 : 2164 - 2188
  • [2] Returnees and innovation: evidence from Chinese publicly listed firms
    Qiao, Yibo
    Ascani, Andrea
    Breschi, Stefano
    Morrison, Andrea
    [J]. SCIENCE AND PUBLIC POLICY, 2024, 51 (05) : 861 - 878
  • [3] CEO SUCCESSION AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: EVIDENCE FROM PUBLICLY LISTED MALAYSIAN FIRMS
    Ishak, Rokiah
    Ismail, Ku Nor Izah Ku
    Abdullah, Shamsul Nahar
    [J]. ASIAN ACADEMY OF MANAGEMENT JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE, 2013, 9 (02): : 29 - 48
  • [4] Services Liberalization and Manufacturing Employment Polarization: Evidence from Chinese Listed Manufacturing Firms
    Li, Biao
    Zhou, Yilin
    Li, Zhenshan
    [J]. EMERGING MARKETS FINANCE AND TRADE, 2024, 60 (10) : 2261 - 2275
  • [5] Performance of Cross Listed Dual-Class Firms: Evidence from Chinese Firms Cross Listed on US Exchanges
    Abdullah
    Zhou, Jianan
    Shah, Muhammad Hashim
    [J]. EMERGING MARKETS FINANCE AND TRADE, 2018, 54 (15) : 3411 - 3425
  • [6] Do productive firms get external finance? Evidence from Chinese listed manufacturing firms
    Chen, Minjia
    Matousek, Roman
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF FINANCIAL ANALYSIS, 2020, 67
  • [7] The Impact of Financialization on Mergers and acquisitions:Evidence from Chinese Manufacturing Listed Firms
    Li, Shuangyan
    Liu, Chang
    Peng, Xinyu
    [J]. EMERGING MARKETS FINANCE AND TRADE, 2022, 58 (11) : 3152 - 3163
  • [8] Disclosure Practices by Family Firms: Evidence from Swedish Publicly Listed Firms
    Vural, Derya
    [J]. ACCOUNTING IN EUROPE, 2018, 15 (03) : 347 - 373
  • [9] State of demand and excessive indebtedness: Evidence from Chinese listed manufacturing firms
    Sun, Wei
    Geng, Danqing
    Dong, Kaiqiang
    [J]. FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2021, 42
  • [10] Growth opportunities and trade credit: evidence from Chinese listed firms
    Oh, Sekyung
    Kim, Woo Sung
    [J]. APPLIED ECONOMICS, 2016, 48 (56) : 5437 - 5447