{"title":"中国女性风险投资家在董事会和公司创新中的作用","authors":"Jiani Fan, Xiuping Hua, Miao Wang, Yong Wang","doi":"10.1080/1351847x.2023.2264930","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"ABSTRACTThis paper empirically examines the representation of female venture capitalists (VCs) on boards and how they exert substantial influence on firm innovation performance in China. We first identify a positive association between female VCs’ board participation and firm innovation, implying that Chinese female VCs contribute to growing resource commitments and greater success in innovation through quality board services in portfolio firms. We then show that firms with female VC board directors exhibit a lower adverse effect of managerial myopia, capital market pressure, and product market competition on innovation activities. These results are robust to the use of instrumental variable (IV) estimations, subsamples, and alternative variable definitions.KEYWORDS: Managerial short-termismcapital market pressureproduct market competitionJEL CLASSIFICATIONS: G30G34J16O30 Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 Chinese high-tech industries include: Medical and Pharmaceutical Products, Aircraft and Spacecraft, Electronic and Telecommunications Equipment, Computer and Office Equipment and Medical Equipment and Meters.2 The PSM matching results are reported in Appendix 2. The differences in the average treatment effects (ATT) on R&D ratio and patent between the control and treatment for the two pairs of groups equal to 0.009 with t-value of 8.68 and 0.585 with t-value of 22.51 after matching, respectively.3 There are three broad categories of patents in China’s patent system, including new design, new utility and invention, arranged in order of increasing value in terms of commercial and innovation (Wang, Li, and Furman Citation2017).Additional informationFundingThis paper was supported by the National Office for Philosophy and Social Science of China under National Social Science Fund programs [grant number 20AJL017]. It was also supported by Ningbo Science and Technology Bureau under S&T Innovation 2025 Major and Special Program [grant number 2022Z243] and Soft Science Research Project (2022R018). All errors remain the responsibility of the authors.Notes on contributorsJiani FanJiani Fan is currently a lecturer in financial management at Ningbo University of Finance and Economics. She obtained her Ph.D. in digital technologies from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her research interests encompass digital economies, corporate finance, and innovation finance. She has contributed articles to many international journals. Dr. Fan was the principal investigator for several research grants.Xiuping HuaXiuping Hua is currently a professor of finance at Nottingham University Business School China. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in Finance from the University of Sheffield Management School (UK). Prof. Hua's interests include financial technology, innovation finance, and inclusive finance. She has published articles in various academic journals and has also served as a principal investigator for many research grants.Miao WangMiao Wang currently holds the position of preliminary year tutor in business and economics at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China, along with being a senior fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in finance from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her primary research areas encompass innovation, corporate finance, and government subsidies. She has contributed articles to various international journals and has also served as a reviewer for such journals.Yong WangYong Wang is currently an associate professor of economics and Academic Deputy Dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University. He obtained his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago. Before joining PKU, he worked at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) and the World Bank. His main research fields include Economic Growth, Industrial Upgrading, Macro Development, China and India's Economy, and New Structural Economics. He publishes academic papers in international journals and serves as a co-editor and associate editor for such journals. He has also been involved in many important policy projects.","PeriodicalId":22468,"journal":{"name":"The European Journal of Finance","volume":"44 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-10-31","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Female venture capitalists on boards and firm innovation in China\",\"authors\":\"Jiani Fan, Xiuping Hua, Miao Wang, Yong Wang\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/1351847x.2023.2264930\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"ABSTRACTThis paper empirically examines the representation of female venture capitalists (VCs) on boards and how they exert substantial influence on firm innovation performance in China. We first identify a positive association between female VCs’ board participation and firm innovation, implying that Chinese female VCs contribute to growing resource commitments and greater success in innovation through quality board services in portfolio firms. We then show that firms with female VC board directors exhibit a lower adverse effect of managerial myopia, capital market pressure, and product market competition on innovation activities. These results are robust to the use of instrumental variable (IV) estimations, subsamples, and alternative variable definitions.KEYWORDS: Managerial short-termismcapital market pressureproduct market competitionJEL CLASSIFICATIONS: G30G34J16O30 Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 Chinese high-tech industries include: Medical and Pharmaceutical Products, Aircraft and Spacecraft, Electronic and Telecommunications Equipment, Computer and Office Equipment and Medical Equipment and Meters.2 The PSM matching results are reported in Appendix 2. The differences in the average treatment effects (ATT) on R&D ratio and patent between the control and treatment for the two pairs of groups equal to 0.009 with t-value of 8.68 and 0.585 with t-value of 22.51 after matching, respectively.3 There are three broad categories of patents in China’s patent system, including new design, new utility and invention, arranged in order of increasing value in terms of commercial and innovation (Wang, Li, and Furman Citation2017).Additional informationFundingThis paper was supported by the National Office for Philosophy and Social Science of China under National Social Science Fund programs [grant number 20AJL017]. It was also supported by Ningbo Science and Technology Bureau under S&T Innovation 2025 Major and Special Program [grant number 2022Z243] and Soft Science Research Project (2022R018). All errors remain the responsibility of the authors.Notes on contributorsJiani FanJiani Fan is currently a lecturer in financial management at Ningbo University of Finance and Economics. She obtained her Ph.D. in digital technologies from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her research interests encompass digital economies, corporate finance, and innovation finance. She has contributed articles to many international journals. Dr. Fan was the principal investigator for several research grants.Xiuping HuaXiuping Hua is currently a professor of finance at Nottingham University Business School China. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in Finance from the University of Sheffield Management School (UK). Prof. Hua's interests include financial technology, innovation finance, and inclusive finance. She has published articles in various academic journals and has also served as a principal investigator for many research grants.Miao WangMiao Wang currently holds the position of preliminary year tutor in business and economics at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China, along with being a senior fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in finance from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her primary research areas encompass innovation, corporate finance, and government subsidies. She has contributed articles to various international journals and has also served as a reviewer for such journals.Yong WangYong Wang is currently an associate professor of economics and Academic Deputy Dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University. He obtained his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago. Before joining PKU, he worked at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) and the World Bank. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
摘要本文实证考察了中国女性风险资本家在董事会中的代表性及其对企业创新绩效的实质性影响。我们首先确定了女性风险投资家参与董事会与公司创新之间的正相关关系,这意味着中国女性风险投资家通过在投资组合公司中提供高质量的董事会服务,有助于增加资源承诺和更大的创新成功。结果表明,拥有女性风险投资董事的公司,其管理短视、资本市场压力和产品市场竞争对创新活动的负面影响较低。这些结果对于工具变量(IV)估计、子样本和替代变量定义的使用是稳健的。关键词:管理层短期利益资本市场压力产品市场竞争jel分类:G30G34J16O30披露声明作者未报告潜在利益冲突。注1中国高新技术产业包括:医疗医药产品、飞机航天器、电子通信设备、计算机和办公设备、医疗设备和仪表。2 PSM匹配结果见附录2。2.两对组的平均处理效应(ATT)对研发率和专利的影响,经配对后分别为0.009 (t值为8.68)和0.585 (t值为22.51)在中国的专利制度中,有三大类专利,包括新外观设计、新实用新型和发明,它们按照商业价值和创新价值的递增顺序排列(Wang, Li, and Furman Citation2017)。本文由中国国家哲学社会科学办公室国家社会科学基金项目[批准号20AJL017]资助。宁波科技局科技创新2025重大专项[批准号2022Z243]和软科学研究项目(2022R018)。所有错误由作者负责。作者简介范佳妮,现任宁波财经大学财务管理专业讲师。她在宁波诺丁汉大学获得数字技术博士学位。她的研究兴趣包括数字经济、企业金融和创新金融。她在许多国际期刊上发表过文章。范博士是几项研究资助的首席研究员。华秀萍,诺丁汉大学商学院金融学教授。她在英国谢菲尔德大学管理学院获得金融学博士学位。他的研究方向包括金融科技、创新金融和普惠金融。她曾在各种学术期刊上发表文章,并担任多项研究资助的首席研究员。王淼,现任宁波诺丁汉大学商业与经济学预科导师,同时也是宁波诺丁汉大学高等教育学院高级研究员。她在宁波诺丁汉大学获得金融学博士学位。她的主要研究领域包括创新、企业融资和政府补贴。她曾为各种国际期刊发表文章,并担任这些期刊的审稿人。王勇,现任北京大学经济学副教授、新结构经济研究院学术副院长。他在芝加哥大学获得经济学博士学位。在加入北京大学之前,他曾在香港科技大学和世界银行工作。主要研究领域:经济增长、产业升级、宏观发展、中印经济、新结构经济学。他在国际期刊上发表学术论文,并担任这些期刊的联合编辑和副编辑。他还参与了许多重要的政策项目。
Female venture capitalists on boards and firm innovation in China
ABSTRACTThis paper empirically examines the representation of female venture capitalists (VCs) on boards and how they exert substantial influence on firm innovation performance in China. We first identify a positive association between female VCs’ board participation and firm innovation, implying that Chinese female VCs contribute to growing resource commitments and greater success in innovation through quality board services in portfolio firms. We then show that firms with female VC board directors exhibit a lower adverse effect of managerial myopia, capital market pressure, and product market competition on innovation activities. These results are robust to the use of instrumental variable (IV) estimations, subsamples, and alternative variable definitions.KEYWORDS: Managerial short-termismcapital market pressureproduct market competitionJEL CLASSIFICATIONS: G30G34J16O30 Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 Chinese high-tech industries include: Medical and Pharmaceutical Products, Aircraft and Spacecraft, Electronic and Telecommunications Equipment, Computer and Office Equipment and Medical Equipment and Meters.2 The PSM matching results are reported in Appendix 2. The differences in the average treatment effects (ATT) on R&D ratio and patent between the control and treatment for the two pairs of groups equal to 0.009 with t-value of 8.68 and 0.585 with t-value of 22.51 after matching, respectively.3 There are three broad categories of patents in China’s patent system, including new design, new utility and invention, arranged in order of increasing value in terms of commercial and innovation (Wang, Li, and Furman Citation2017).Additional informationFundingThis paper was supported by the National Office for Philosophy and Social Science of China under National Social Science Fund programs [grant number 20AJL017]. It was also supported by Ningbo Science and Technology Bureau under S&T Innovation 2025 Major and Special Program [grant number 2022Z243] and Soft Science Research Project (2022R018). All errors remain the responsibility of the authors.Notes on contributorsJiani FanJiani Fan is currently a lecturer in financial management at Ningbo University of Finance and Economics. She obtained her Ph.D. in digital technologies from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her research interests encompass digital economies, corporate finance, and innovation finance. She has contributed articles to many international journals. Dr. Fan was the principal investigator for several research grants.Xiuping HuaXiuping Hua is currently a professor of finance at Nottingham University Business School China. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in Finance from the University of Sheffield Management School (UK). Prof. Hua's interests include financial technology, innovation finance, and inclusive finance. She has published articles in various academic journals and has also served as a principal investigator for many research grants.Miao WangMiao Wang currently holds the position of preliminary year tutor in business and economics at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China, along with being a senior fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in finance from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Her primary research areas encompass innovation, corporate finance, and government subsidies. She has contributed articles to various international journals and has also served as a reviewer for such journals.Yong WangYong Wang is currently an associate professor of economics and Academic Deputy Dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University. He obtained his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago. Before joining PKU, he worked at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) and the World Bank. His main research fields include Economic Growth, Industrial Upgrading, Macro Development, China and India's Economy, and New Structural Economics. He publishes academic papers in international journals and serves as a co-editor and associate editor for such journals. He has also been involved in many important policy projects.