英文摘要 |
Most of the voluminous empirical studies on institutional compliance of corporate governance are discussed in the fields of accounting and economics. There are only few studies from the viewpoint of family socioemotional wealth (SEW) that also ignore its multifaceted nature, which resulted in empirical inconsistencies. This study incorporates insights from the research of Gu, Lu, and Chung (2019), which distinguished two aspects of SEW, focused SEW and board SEW, to examine the relationships among SEW, family firm life cycle, and institutional compliance of corporate governance. Employing a sample of 390 publicly listed family firms in Taiwan over a period of 5 years (2010-2014), we found that SEW (focused SEW and broad SEW) have a significant negative effect on institutional compliance of corporate governance. In addition, we found that the negative relationship between SEW and institutional compliance of corporate governance is weaker, some relationships even turn into positive, in the stages of founder and postfounder of family firms. Those results partly explains the reasons for the inconsistency of past empirical results. |