Table AI

Summary of the results of the statistical analyses of robustness

Granger causality Wald statisticsbOrdinary least square regression with robust SEsHausman statistics for endogenityc
VariableaFbCoef.SERobust SEFixed effectRandom effect
Intercept−0.549**0.2280.204
BSIZEi,t3.551***−0.0090.0100.0090.002−0.002
INDBDi,t1.307−0.025*0.0150.0110.001−0.016
CEOCHAIRi,t1.6570.075**0.0290.0250.1150.081*
BMEETi,t0.1180.0040.0290.003−0.0040.000
BFAEXPi,t2.353**0.033***0.0100.009−0.0180.012
AUDCSIZEi,t2.787**−0.0430.0300.030−0.011−0.013
NINDACi,t1.3680.010.0270.0250.0390.001
ACMEETi,t2.791**−0.0040.0090.0010.0100.005
ACFAEXPi,t2.665**−0.0040.0210.0170.0100.018
LEVi,t0.2660.285***0.0550.0590.0280.029
BIG4i,t1.6310.120**0.0520.0490.0150.032
FSIZEi,t1.9360.029***0.0090.0090.0280.036***
GROWTHi,t1.7960.0210.0590.030−0.0090.000
 Statistical tests for Heteroscedasticity
 Breusch–Pagan/Cook–Weisberg test for heteroscedasticity χ2(1) = 45.420 Prob>χ2=0.000
 White’s test for heteroscedasticity χ2(102) = 137.500 Prob > χ2 = 0.011

Notes:aDefinitions of these variables are indicated under Table III; bGranger causality Wald statistics lagged variables which cause an impact on the dependent variable does not indicate significance level; cHRo: Random effects are independent of the independent variable (Difference in coefficients not systematic); HR1: Random effects are not independent of the independent variable (Difference in coefficients are systematic), Prob>χ2 = 0.3192. *p<0.10; **p<0.05; ***p<0.01

Source: Author constructed

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