Executives Compensation Tereza Bůžková Tereza Bůžková Veronika Holá Veronika Holá Jakub Mikolášek Jakub Mikolášek.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 21 Rewarding Performance Cost Accounting Traditions and Innovations Barfield, Raiborn, Kinney.
Advertisements

Business and Society: Ethics and Stakeholder Management, 5E Carroll & Buchholtz Copyright ©2003 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All.
© 2005 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. 1 Owner Stakeholders and Corporate Governance Search the Web AFL-CIO sponsors PayWatch. A web.
A test of the free cash flow hypothesis: The case of bidder returns Larry H.P. Lang Rene M. Stulz Ralph A. Walkling (Journal of Financial Economics 29,
Variable Pay and Executive Compensation
Corporate Valuation: List the two types of assets that a company owns.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction To Corporate Finance Chapter One.
Moral Hazard and performance incentives M/R chapter 6 The primary aim: Look at factors that influence the board and the personnel department when designing.
Competing For Advantage Part IV – Monitoring and Creating Entrepreneurial Opportunities Chapter 11 – Corporate Governance.
Introduction to Corporate Finance Financial Policy and Planning.
11-1© 2006 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. Corporate Governance Chapter Eleven.
11-1© 2006 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. Corporate Governance Chapter Eleven.
Corporate Governance Hitt, Ireland, and Hoskisson
Executive Stock Option Disclosure: Is FAS 123 Adequate? Geoffrey Poitras March 26, 2004.
Performance Pay and Top-Management Incentives By: Michael Jensen, and Kevin Murphy.
OPTIONS AND CORPORATE SECURITIES Chapter 25. Chapter Outline Options: The Basics Option Payoffs Employee Stock Options Equity as a Call Option on the.
Emerging Issues in Management (Mgmt 440) Professor Charles H. Smith Corporate Governance (Chapter 18) Summer 2009.
The standard view of CG (“The Shareholder Value Model”): Deals with the ways in which suppliers of finance to corporations assure themselves of getting.
Chapter 10: Corporate Governance (CG)
Corporate Governance Best Practices: Implications for Commercial Underwriters Dr. Gail S. Russ Dr. Meredith Downes Associate Professors of Management Illinois.
Chapter One An overview of Managerial Finance
Corporate Governance Introduction More general thing than financial contracting –Shleifer and Vishny: “corporate governance deals with the ways in which.
Chapter 12 Corporate Governance. What Is Corporate Governance? What do you think it is? “the institutions that design and monitor the rules used to make.
Compensating Executives Chapter # 13. What is executive status? IRS recognizes two groups – Highly compensated Very responsible position 5% owner sometime.
1 Ex-ante (incentive) effects of takeovers. Positives In theory: raise managerial discipline, incentives to exert effort and treat shareholders well In.
Chapter 38 Employee Benefit & Retirement Planning Restricted Stock Plan Copyright 2009, The National Underwriter Company1 An arrangement to compensate.
Chapter 10 – Corporate Governance
Business & Management Methods of Payment How a firms method of paying their workers can influence motivation.
1 On the Efficiency of Internal and External Corporate Control Mechanisms Walsh, James P. and Seward, James K. (1990), Academy of Management Review, 15.
Chapter 2 Executive Incentives.
Corporate Valuation and Value-Based Management
CHAPTER 10 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND ETHICS
1 ECONOMICS 3200M Lecture 3 January 19, Existence of Firms Transactions costs: Costs in using markets –Search costs – suppliers, prices –Negotiating,
Directors’ Remuneration 1. Public Concerns O Board decides what to pay its members. O True shareholders approve, but they rarely turn down Board’s recommendation.
Jayendra Rimal 1. Introduction 2 In the wake of financial scandals involving major companies like Enron and WorldCom (especially their inflated accounting)
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance.
Chapter Eleven Personnel and Compensation. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company.All rights reserved. 11–2 Principal-Agent Issue Employer -- Employee Customer.
Corporate Valuation and Value-Based Management
Nokia Executive Compensation. Nokia on Executive Compensation Nokia operates in the extremely competitive, complex and rapidly evolving mobile communications.
0 Corporate Finance Ross  Westerfield  Jaffe Seventh Edition 1 Chapter One Introduction to Corporate Finance.
New Thinking on How to Link Executive Pay with Performance Rappaport, Alfred Nodine, Thomas H. By: Jason Lueken & Jason Spears Jason Spears.
1 CHAPTER 15: Corporate Valuation, Value- Based Management, and Corporate Governance Corporate Valuation Value-Based Management Corporate Governance.
Introduction to Corporate Finance MB 29. Meaning of Corporate Finance  Corporate finance can be defined as a body of knowledge that deals with the following.
ECON 308 Week 15 Corporate Governance Chapter 18 1.
Budi Purwanto Department of Management Bogor University of Agriculture.
CHAPTER 1 The Role and Environment of Managerial Finance
ACCA (UK) MSC (UK) MBA (UK) DMS (UK) DEM (UK)
Investments: Analysis and Behavior Chapter 9 - Business Environment.
CHAPTER 6 Introducing supply decisions ©McGraw-Hill Education, 2014.
A Human Resource Management Approach
Corporate Governance Ondřej Částek. 2 Content 1.Owners` status 2.Owners` expectations 3.Owners` power (and its application) 4.Corporate.
The Scope Of Corporate Finance Professor XXXXX Course Name / Number.
CHAPTER 8 DIVIDEND POLICY. Concept of Dividend Policy Dividend policy involves the decision to –pay out earnings to shareholders –retain them for reinvestment.
Chapter 22 Corporate Control and Governance Lawrence J. Gitman Jeff Madura Introduction to Finance.
FNCE 3010 CHAPTER 13 Agency Conflicts & Corporate Governance 1 GJ Madigan F2014.
Commitment and Entrenchment in Corporate Governance
Chapter 10: Corporate Governance
Chapter 11: Compensating Executives
Exercise 1 1) Discuss what is the key problem with separation of ownership and control?
STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION
Chapter 1 Introduction.
Saule Dyussembina, KIMEP University
Who Controls Our Business?
Corporate governance, chief executive officer compensation, and firm performance 刘铭锋
©2003 South-Western Publishing Company
Dr. Gail S. Russ Dr. Meredith Downes
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Corporate Valuation, Value-Based Management, and Corporate Governance
CHAPTER 10 Corporate Governance
Comment on Ferrarini’s Conformity Gap & Ownership Structure
Presentation transcript:

Executives Compensation Tereza Bůžková Tereza Bůžková Veronika Holá Veronika Holá Jakub Mikolášek Jakub Mikolášek

Introduction Historic Development Historic Development Optimal contracting x Managerial Power Optimal contracting x Managerial Power Types of Compensation Types of Compensation Camouflage Camouflage Optimal compensation packages Optimal compensation packages

Historic Development Executive pay relative to average wages in the US

Widening gap-reasons (1) Share Options Share Options – to make managers think like owners – rising bull market increased share value

Widening gap-reasons (2) Share options Share options Higher Fluctuation of CEOs Higher Fluctuation of CEOs – Tendency to search executives outside the company company – underbidding

Widening gap-reasons (3) Share options Share options Higher fluctuation of CEOs Higher fluctuation of CEOs Increase of average firm’s size Increase of average firm’s size – higher responsibility resulting in higher wages

Widening gap-reasons (4) Share options Share options Higher fluctuation of CEOs Higher fluctuation of CEOs Increase of average firm’s size Increase of average firm’s size Consultancy services Consultancy services – consultants create compensations packages – companies want to pay their managers at or above average above average

Theoretical Background Separation of ownership and control Separation of ownership and control → agency problem Owners Maximize shareholder value Managers – – extract high rents – – ensure stable income – – gain prestige  Need for incentives  Compensation Packages

Managerial Power Compensation may be influenced by managers Reasons: BOD election BOD election Directors lack the independent information Directors lack the independent information Superior insider information Superior insider information Interpersonal connections Interpersonal connections

Managerial Power (continued) When it is likely to be high? Weak or inefficient BOD Weak or inefficient BOD – BOD is too large – CEO = chairman of the board No big outside shareholder No big outside shareholder → No enhanced monitoring or external power → No enhanced monitoring or external power Anti-takeover provisions Anti-takeover provisions → The manager’s position more secure

Market-based incentives Threat of Takeover Threat of Takeover – in case of substantial underperformance underperformance

Market-based incentives Threat of Takeover – Generally very costly Threat of Takeover – Generally very costly – in case of substantial underperformance underperformance Entrenchment Entrenchment – staggered board – poison pills etc… – golden parachutes FAILURE

Equity-based Incentives Links compensation to performance ≈ stock price Target equity ownership level Target equity ownership level Options Options

Equity-based Incentives FAILURE Links compensation to performance ≈ stock price – Stock price linked rather with market development Target equity ownership level Target equity ownership level – Usually very low requirements – No punishment if breached Options Options – No appropriate decrease in cash compensation – Option whirlpool

Careful Manager Outrage costs – Embarrassment (negative media coverage etc.) – Shareholder disappointment → reduction of salary or firing out or takeover Compensation Consultants – – underbidding

Preferred Compensation Direct (cash) compensation Direct (cash) compensation → ? Outrage costs ? Other benefits Other benefits – (e.g. in UK about 30% of total compensation) Options Options – convenient for both s-holders and COE

Preferred Compensation (continued) Camouflage (Stealth Compensation) Retirement rents Retirement rents Loans ( since 2002 prohibited in US by SOA ) Loans ( since 2002 prohibited in US by SOA ) – Often forgiven (at least in part) Goodbye payments Goodbye payments – Sometimes beneficial even for s-holders

„Optimal“ Compensation Options Exercise price indexation Exercise price indexation Limited cashing-out Limited cashing-outEquity Target ownership plans Target ownership plans Performance targets Compensation linked to adj. Stock price, EPS,… Compensation linked to adj. Stock price, EPS,…

Sources: Literature: Bebchuck, L. A., Fried, J. M., (2003): Executive compensation as an Agency problem, The journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol 17, No 3 Bebchuck, L. A., Fried, J. M., (2003): Executive compensation as an Agency problem, The journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol 17, No 3 Barlett, L.R., Grant, J.H., Miller, T.I., (1999): Personality Differences and Executive Compensation, Eastern Economic Journal, Volume XVI, No. 3, July-September 1999 Barlett, L.R., Grant, J.H., Miller, T.I., (1999): Personality Differences and Executive Compensation, Eastern Economic Journal, Volume XVI, No. 3, July-September 1999 Bolton, P., Scheinkman, J., Xiong, W.: Pay for Short Term Performance: Executive Compensation in Speculative Markets, NBER Working Paper Series, Working Paper Bolton, P., Scheinkman, J., Xiong, W.: Pay for Short Term Performance: Executive Compensation in Speculative Markets, NBER Working Paper Series, Working Paper Kubo, K., (2002): The Determinants ot Executive Compensation in Japan and the UK: Agency Hypothesis or Joint Determination Hypothesis?, CEI Working Paper Series, No Kubo, K., (2002): The Determinants ot Executive Compensation in Japan and the UK: Agency Hypothesis or Joint Determination Hypothesis?, CEI Working Paper Series, No The Economist, January 20th 2007 The Economist, January 20th 2007

Still awake? Thank you for attention Thank you for attention