| 英文摘要 |
In view of the significant impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on the economy as a whole, it has also drawn attention to the risk-taking ability of enterprises. This paper explores the relationship between director and supervisor characteristics and corporate risk-taking standards using a sample of Chinese-listed companies in the transportation industry from 2019 to 2021. The study finds that: (1) Overall, the size of the board of directors has a negative significance on the level of risk-taking. (2) Independent directors have a significant positive impact on the level of risk-taking in enterprises with extremely low levels of risk-taking during major emergencies. (3) The high proportion of male directors and supervisors in the overall average situation clearly leads to companies taking on greater operational risks, especially in enterprises with generally low levels of risk-taking and extremely low levels of risk-taking during major emergencies. (4) The average age of Directors, Supervisors, and Senior Management is positively and significantly correlated with the company's risk level as a whole. (5) The financial and financial background of Directors, Supervisors, and Senior Management has a significant negative impact on enterprises with lower levels of risk-taking, but under the impact of major emergencies, the ability to adapt is insufficient. (6) Under the impact of major emergencies, Directors, Supervisors, and Senior Management in the transportation industry have not played their due role. This article also proposes corresponding suggestions based on the research findings. |