Ali Uyar , Shaista Wasiuzzaman , Cemil Kuzey , Abdullah S. Karaman
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Dividend payout and corporate transparency: Do CSR governance mechanisms matter?
In this paper, we investigate whether dividend payout is associated with corporate transparency (i.e., CSR reporting and assurance) and whether CSR mechanisms (i.e., CSR committee and executive CSR compensation) moderate this relationship. The data covering the period between 2002 and 2019 was retrieved from the Thomson Reuters Eikon and country, industry, and year fixed-effects logistic regression analysis was used to analyze the relationships. The results underline that CSR reporting and assurance are positively associated with dividend payout and CSR committee and executive CSR compensation moderate this relationship significantly. Further analyses indicate that the dividend payout and CSR reporting and assurance relationship is robust to endogeneity concerns, regional samples, and economic downturn periods. In addition, we find that different CSR mechanisms have differential moderating roles in Anglo-Saxon and non-Anglo-Saxon countries; while CSR committee functions a better-moderating role in non-Anglo-Saxon countries, executive CSR compensation performs a better-moderating role in Anglo-Saxon countries.
期刊介绍:
Research in International Business and Finance (RIBAF) seeks to consolidate its position as a premier scholarly vehicle of academic finance. The Journal publishes high quality, insightful, well-written papers that explore current and new issues in international finance. Papers that foster dialogue, innovation, and intellectual risk-taking in financial studies; as well as shed light on the interaction between finance and broader societal concerns are particularly appreciated. The Journal welcomes submissions that seek to expand the boundaries of academic finance and otherwise challenge the discipline. Papers studying finance using a variety of methodologies; as well as interdisciplinary studies will be considered for publication. Papers that examine topical issues using extensive international data sets are welcome. Single-country studies can also be considered for publication provided that they develop novel methodological and theoretical approaches or fall within the Journal''s priority themes. It is especially important that single-country studies communicate to the reader why the particular chosen country is especially relevant to the issue being investigated. [...] The scope of topics that are most interesting to RIBAF readers include the following: -Financial markets and institutions -Financial practices and sustainability -The impact of national culture on finance -The impact of formal and informal institutions on finance -Privatizations, public financing, and nonprofit issues in finance -Interdisciplinary financial studies -Finance and international development -International financial crises and regulation -Financialization studies -International financial integration and architecture -Behavioral aspects in finance -Consumer finance -Methodologies and conceptualization issues related to finance