Influence of integrated reporting ratings, CEO age, and years of experience on the share price of top 106 JSE listed companies
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Published September 6, 2016
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DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.21511/ppm.14(3-1).2016.08
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Article InfoVolume 14 2016, Issue #3 (cont. 1), pp. 216-231
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Cited by4 articlesJournal title:Article title:DOI:Volume: / Issue: / First page: / Year:Contributors:Journal title: Journal of Financial Reporting and AccountingArticle title: COVID-19 exposure: a risk-averse firms’ responseDOI: 10.1108/JFRA-12-2021-0430Volume: / Issue: / First page: / Year: 2022Contributors: Mohammad Nasih, Damara Ardelia Kusuma Wardani, Iman Harymawan, Fajar Kristanto Gautama Putra, Adel SareaJournal title: EuroMed Journal of BusinessArticle title: Non-financial reporting and company financial performance: a systematic literature review and integrated frameworkDOI: 10.1108/EMJB-12-2020-0134Volume: 17 / Issue: 4 / First page: 652 / Year: 2022Contributors: Cornelie Crous, Enrico Battisti, Erasmia LeonidouJournal title: International Journal of Disclosure and GovernanceArticle title: Eleven years of integrated reporting: a bibliometric analysisDOI: 10.1057/s41310-024-00229-4Volume: / Issue: / First page: / Year: 2024Contributors: Bhavna Thawani, Tushar Panigrahi, Meena Bhatia
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Integrated corporate reporting (ICR), which entails the process of compiling, documenting and reporting on company’s resources, its ongoing relationships with key stakeholders; business models; products (services); and the impact of such products (or services) on stakeholders, society, as well as the environment to optimize company value, has generated considerable interest among top 100 Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) listed companies in South Africa over the last decade. Despite the surging interest in ICR to leverage the social responsibility, transparency and public accountability of companies in the developing African countries, little is known about the combined influence of ICR and internal company resources and/ capabilities (e.g., age and experience of the Chief Executive Officer (CEO)) on the performance of South African listed companies. The main objective of this study, therefore, is to examine the impact of Integrated Reporting Ratings (IRR); the company CEO’s age; and his/her years as a CEO on the share price of the company within the South African context. The top-106 JSE listed companies for the period Year-end 2014 constitute the sample for this study. Multivariate non-parametric regression is used to model the relationship between the predictor (i.e., independent) variables and the response (i.e., dependent) variable using MATLAB. The model developed in this study is, then, used to evaluate the impact of IRR; the CEO’s age and years of experience as CEO on the share price of individual companies. The proposed methodology is illustrated step-by-step. The finding of the study reveal that the share price of a company tended to increase with an increase in IRR, age and years of experience of the CEO, demonstrating that a company’s established history in integrated reporting and corporate experience positively impact its performance (i.e., the share price).
Keywords: integrated corporate reporting, corporate responsibility, JSE listed companies, MATLAB.
JEL Classification: G17