DIVERSITY AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: AN ANALYSIS OF DIFFERENT LEVEL OF MANAGEMENT COMPOSITION

Byeongyong Paul Choi, School of Business, Howard University, Washington DC, USA
Jin-Gil Jeong, School of Business, Howard University, Washington DC, USA

Published in

JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND ECONOMICS
Volume 13, Issue 1, p159-167, March 2013

ABSTRACT

Using unique data for a ten-year period, this article examines the impact of diversity on firm performance based on eight different levels of management composition. The demographic variables include total minorities, female minorities, minority managers, female managers, minority professionals, female professionals, minority sales workers, and female sales workers. The results of this research show that diversity strategy is successful at the macro level. However, weak support on the importance of workforce diversity is presented at the micro level.

Keywords

Firm Performance, Tobin’s q, Diversity, Demographic Variables


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