英文摘要 |
This study uses the firms listed in the Taiwan Stock Exchange and OTC stock exchange during 2010 to 2013 to investigate whether the separation of control and share rights is related with the incentive of performance-based evaluation. This research finds evidence support for the collusion hypothesis. The results suggest that the controlling shareholder with excess control rights will collude with CEO and vice general manager through weakening the incentive of performance-based evaluation; meanwhile, the separation of control and share rights is negatively associated with CEO and vice general manager pay-performance and turnover-performance sensitivity. The regression results by controlling for endogeneity or considering the controlling shareholder who serve as CEO are consistent with my previous findings. Furthermore, the negative relation between the separation of control and share rights and the incentive of performance-based evaluation is more pronounced in less profitable firms. |