我院Nitzan Shilon教授关于CEO股份所有权政策的研究被引用于High-Multiple Stock Requirements Rise一文，该文章于2017年12月4日发表于《金融时报》的Agenda上。该文章就标准普尔500指数股份公司CEO股份所有权政策上升需求作了报告，包括中等股份公司，并且分析了这些趋势的优劣势。
以下是该文章的部分节选：
Indeed, recent academic research has also called these policies into question. Nitzan Shilon, professor at Peking University School of Transnational Law, authored a 2015 paper in the Indiana Law Journal that discussed several concerns.
One of the big ones is accountability, he says. Practically none of the policies describe the consequences of a CEO’s dipping below the stock-ownership threshold. Many of the plans allow CEOs to count unvested stock toward stock-ownership minimums, and very few adopt meaningful stock-retention policies, he says. And most of the grace periods — the years during which CEOs are able to amass stock to meet the threshold after being hired for the job — are not much shorter than the average tenure for a CEO. A five-year grace period does not mean much for a CEO whose tenure will most likely not last more than nine years, the average tenure for a departing S&P 500 CEO in 2016, according to The Conference Board.
According to Shilon’s research, two thirds of Fortune 250 policies would allow CEOs to unload all of their stock without facing consequences. The other problem, he says, is that this ineffectiveness is camouflaged.
“With stock-ownership policies, the firm explicitly states that those polices help to achieve certain goals, such as alignment with shareholders, curb of excessive risk taking, that they should work against short-term policies. They hold the policies to have very important goals, but at the same time, most of them basically hold policies that do not have any bite,” Shilon says, in an interview with Agenda.
“They’re paper tigers in reality, but they’re held to attain very important goals.”
