Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
968394 Journal of Multinational Financial Management 2012 15 Pages PDF
Abstract

This study examines the impact of managerial entrenchment on non-shareholding stakeholders. We find that managers tend to focus different levels of attention on specific non-shareholding stakeholders relative to their level of entrenchment. When managers have greater protection, they tend to establish good relationships with certain stakeholders, particularly with regard to the natural environment. However, well-protected managers attempt to minimize any damage to workforce diversity and often increase the damage to the employees and the natural environment. Entrenched managers pay more attention to stakeholders who can have a positive influence on the short-term financial performance of the firm. However, negative social actions have insignificant effect on financial performance.

► We examine the influences on stakeholders arising from managerial entrenchment. ► Entrenched managers tend to focus different levels of attention on stakeholders. ► Managers tend to establish good relationships with environment and community. ► However, they also tend to increase the damage to the employees and environment. ► Entrenched managers take care of stakeholders will lead to higher performance.

Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Economics, Econometrics and Finance Economics and Econometrics
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