Market-Based CEO Compensation and Ambiguous Signal in Asset Market
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
We develop a market-based CEO compensation contract model, in which the informed trader in the asset market receives noisy private signal with ambiguity. In the equilibrium compensation contract, inside owners does not refer to the firm’s liquidation value when monitoring the performance of the manager once the asset price is incorporated in the contract. We analyze the effects of ambiguity in the asset market on the manager’s effort level and the compensation contract. In the presence of ambiguity, the manager takes more efforts and the inside owner provides a higher weight on the asset price in the contract.
Abstract
We develop a market-based CEO compensation contract model, in which the informed trader in the asset market receives noisy private signal with ambiguity. In the equilibrium compensation contract, inside owners does not refer to the firm’s liquidation value when monitoring the performance of the manager once the asset price is incorporated in the contract. We analyze the effects of ambiguity in the asset market on the manager’s effort level and the compensation contract. In the presence of ambiguity, the manager takes more efforts and the inside owner provides a higher weight on the asset price in the contract.
참고문헌 (17)
- Baiman, S., "Earnings and Price-Based Compensation Contracts in the Presence of Discretionary Trading and Incomplete Contracting", Journal of Accounting and Economics, 20, pp.93~121 (1995)
- Calcagno, R., "Stock-Based Pay, Liquidity, and the Role of Market Making", Journal of Economic Theory, 197, pp.18~27 (2021)
- Easley, D., "Ambiguity and Nonparticipation: The Role of Regulation", Review of Financial Studies, 22, pp.1817~1843 (2009)
- Easley, D., "Microstructure and Ambiguity", Journal of Finance, 65, pp.1817~1846 (2010)
- Epstein, L., "Ambiguity, Information Quality and Asset Pricing", Journal of Finance, 63, pp.197~228 (2008)
- Grossman, S., "On the Impossibility of Informationally Efficient Markets", American Economic Review, 70, pp.393~408 (1980)
- Holmstrom, B., "Moral Hazard and Observability", Bell Journal of Economics, 10, pp.74~91 (1979)
- Holmstrom, B., "Market Liquidity and Performance Monitoring", Journal of Political Economy, 101, pp.678~709 (1993)
- Illeditsch, P., "Ambiguous Information, Portfolio Inertia, and Excess Volatility", Journal of Finance, 66, pp.2213~2247 (2011)
- Jensen, M.C, "Performance Pay and Top-Management Incentives", Journal of Political Economy, 98, pp.225~264 (1990)
- Kang, Q., "Information-Based Stock Trading, Executive Incentives, and Principal-Agent Problem", Management Science, 56, pp.682~698 (2010)
- Kim, O., "Incentive Efficiency of Compensation Based on Accounting and Market Performance", Journal of Accounting and Economics, 16, pp.25~53 (1993)
- Kyle, A., "Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading", Econometrica, 53, pp.1315~1336 (1985)
- Madrigal, V., "Non-Fundamental Speculation", The Journal of Finance, 51, pp.553~578 (1998)
- Mele, A., "Uncertainty, Information Acquisition and Price Swings in Asset Markets", Review of Economic Studies, 82, pp.1533~1567 (2015)
- Ozsoylev, H., "Liquidity and Asset Prices in Rational Expectations Equilibrium with Ambiguous Information", Economic Theory, 48, pp.469~491 (2011)
- Vives, X., "Information and Learning in Markets. The Impact of Market Microstructure" (2008), Princeton University Press
