- Who Should Control the Firm? Insights from New and Original Institutional Economics
Business scandals in the USA, Japan, and Europe have initiated changes in the laws of corporate governance, for instance, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in the USA, the renewal in the UK on initiative of Derek Higgs, the Cromme-Code in Germany, the Loi de securite Financiere in France, and the Tabaksblat-Code in ......
- U.S. and U.K. Interest Rates, 1890-1934: New Evidence
on Structural Breaks.
THE PERIOD 1890-1933 was a tumultuous time in financial markets in both the United States and the United Kingdom. The United States, the United Kingdom, and other European countries suffered through World War I, underwent changes in monetary institutions (with the founding of the Federal Reserve System in the United ......
- Europe's best and worst boards
British companies walked off with the "Oscars" of European corporate governance, which were awarded in December by shareholder consultancy Deminor. The firm ranked 300 European companies according to more than 300 governance standards organized into four overall categories. In the first category, rights and duties of shareholders, UK and German ......
- The state of independents
HEADNOTE Corporate governance is yet again underthe microscope as the government launches another review. Ruth Prickett questions whether a better-defined role for non-execs will emerge from it Businesses, shareholders, professional bodies and governments around the world have been discussing the same question ever since the first board of directors was ......
- Corporate Governance Development In The UK And Continental Europe
The potential onset of 'corporate governance fatigue' is a risk for all publicly listed companies, which needs to be resisted strongly. The commitment of corporate Boards to fairness, transparency and accountability has an appreciable effect on whether the greatest practicable enhancement is achieved over the period of their shareholders' investment.
- Corporate governance development in the UK and Continental Europe.
The potential onset of 'corporate governance fatigue' is a risk for all publicly listed companies, which needs to be resisted strongly. The commitment of corporate Boards to fairness, transparency and accountability has an appreciable effect on whether the greatest practicable enhancement is achieved over the period of their shareholders' investment....
- SARBANES-OXLEY: IGNORING THE PRESUMPTION AGAINST EXTRATERRITORIALITY
I. INTRODUCTION On July 30, 2002, Congress passed sweeping corporate reform legislation, popularly known as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.l Reacting to the sudden collapse of Enron Corporation and its catastrophic results for U.S. investors, Congress hastily enacted this legislation to reign in corporate abuses and restore confidence in U.S....