Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds

This paper examines the moderating effect of experience and size of fund towards socially responsible investment (SRI).A survey was conducted to get the responses of fund managers, and data were analysed using a multi-group approach of Structural Equation Modelling (SEM).At intentional level, there...

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Published in:Journal of Applied Business Research
Main Author: Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: CLUTE Institute 2020
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85091307323&doi=10.19030%2fjabr.v36i2.10343&partnerID=40&md5=9c7025890ca1f0023c24ea26d68a4136
id 2-s2.0-85091307323
spelling 2-s2.0-85091307323
Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
2020
Journal of Applied Business Research
36
2
10.19030/jabr.v36i2.10343
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85091307323&doi=10.19030%2fjabr.v36i2.10343&partnerID=40&md5=9c7025890ca1f0023c24ea26d68a4136
This paper examines the moderating effect of experience and size of fund towards socially responsible investment (SRI).A survey was conducted to get the responses of fund managers, and data were analysed using a multi-group approach of Structural Equation Modelling (SEM).At intentional level, there was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between attitudes and caring ethical climate towards an intention to SRI among less experienced fund managers. There was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between subjective norms and perceived behavioural control towards an intention to SRI among more experienced fund managers. There was also a significant moderating effect on the relationship between subjective norms and caring ethical climate towards an intention to SRI among small-sized fund managers. At behavioural level, there was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between moral intensity and SRI behaviour among less experienced fund managers. There was also a significant moderating effect on the relationship between moral intensity and caring ethical climate on SRI behaviour among bigger-sized fund managers. This paper conduits the literature gap by expanding the understanding on the moderating impact of experience and size of fund towards SRI, provides insights to policy makers in carrying out appropriate talent development strategies in accumulating the support of fund managers towards SRI-related initiatives in the capital market, and reveals the potential contribution of fund manager talent management in sustainable development through SRI. The paper offers vision on fund manager talent management to forefront the progress of SRI in emerging economies. © by author(s); CC-BY.
CLUTE Institute
8927626
English
Article
All Open Access; Gold Open Access
author Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
spellingShingle Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
author_facet Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
author_sort Talha M.; Salim A.S.A.; Jalil A.A.A.; Yatim N.M.
title Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
title_short Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
title_full Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
title_fullStr Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
title_full_unstemmed Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
title_sort Sensitivity of socially responsible investment behaviour to experience and size of funds
publishDate 2020
container_title Journal of Applied Business Research
container_volume 36
container_issue 2
doi_str_mv 10.19030/jabr.v36i2.10343
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85091307323&doi=10.19030%2fjabr.v36i2.10343&partnerID=40&md5=9c7025890ca1f0023c24ea26d68a4136
description This paper examines the moderating effect of experience and size of fund towards socially responsible investment (SRI).A survey was conducted to get the responses of fund managers, and data were analysed using a multi-group approach of Structural Equation Modelling (SEM).At intentional level, there was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between attitudes and caring ethical climate towards an intention to SRI among less experienced fund managers. There was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between subjective norms and perceived behavioural control towards an intention to SRI among more experienced fund managers. There was also a significant moderating effect on the relationship between subjective norms and caring ethical climate towards an intention to SRI among small-sized fund managers. At behavioural level, there was a significant moderating effect on the relationship between moral intensity and SRI behaviour among less experienced fund managers. There was also a significant moderating effect on the relationship between moral intensity and caring ethical climate on SRI behaviour among bigger-sized fund managers. This paper conduits the literature gap by expanding the understanding on the moderating impact of experience and size of fund towards SRI, provides insights to policy makers in carrying out appropriate talent development strategies in accumulating the support of fund managers towards SRI-related initiatives in the capital market, and reveals the potential contribution of fund manager talent management in sustainable development through SRI. The paper offers vision on fund manager talent management to forefront the progress of SRI in emerging economies. © by author(s); CC-BY.
publisher CLUTE Institute
issn 8927626
language English
format Article
accesstype All Open Access; Gold Open Access
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
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