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Question 1 2
Question 4 4
References 7
Question 1:
Ans: "Dispersed ownership in the listed companies is the root of the corporate government problem."
Due to the ownership structure determines the distribution of the control rights of the company which also determines the nature of the principal-agent relationship between the owner and the operator. That’s mean the ownership structure can be determine the corporate governance structure. And the efficiency of corporate governance will finally reflect in the company operating performance.
As can be seen that the relationship between ownership concentration and corporate performance is of great significance to corporate governance reform. Therefore, before we analyze the question,
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Due to the contract commitment, the executive will become the only shareholder or the major shareholders.
It just like the "Vanke-Baoneng Spat" case, the largest shareholder of China's Vanke China VANKE CO., LTD. ("Vanke"), and its largest shareholder, Baoneng Group (“Bao”).
But Bao crazily acquired Vanke shares in half a year which acquired Vanke 24.26% stake, becoming the largest shareholder, and thus may own the control of Vanke.
It can be seen this that Vanke equity dispute involved in the seemingly complex, in fact, is a very simple corporate governance issues, Bao can peek Vanke's control, the main reason is that Vanke's equity has been highly dispersed a long time, therefore, leading to the impact of shareholders on the board is weak. Moreover, investors held 7% to 8% of the holdings of equity will be able to obtain the right to promote the restructuring of the company.
In addition, have to mention that the stock competition in the mutual defense of each other hurt the interests of investors, will also lead to the operation of listed companies on the discontinuous risk, different leadership of the upper business strategy is bound to adjust, and the strategy must be changed for the company Of the investors have a negative
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And under the proposed system, the future Listing Committee will be more limitation regarding their current job duty, whose 28 members experience and expertise cannot play in due role.
Moreover, over the past decade, changes in the securities market in Hong Kong is quite large. Both in terms of market volume, scale etc. In particular, added a lot of Chinese companies listed in Hong Kong; plus a number of IPO soon after that appears a lot of different financial issues, investment issues etc. If we still continue to rely on the system formed ten years ago under these kinds of circumstances, as foundation and operation of the market order, those problems will appear more and more, and therefore Hong Kong has in hand to optimize market approval procedures and systems and when necessary.
Therefore, I believe CHANGES or BREAKING THE OLD will bring out different problems and challenge, but it also can bring out something good to us. And those good will lead us to become more competitive advantage in the worldwide financial
There are three internal and one external governance mechanisms used for owners to govern managers to ensure they comply with their responsibility to satisfy stakeholders and shareholder’s needs. First, ownership concentration is stated as the number of large-block shareholders and the total percentage of the shares they own (Hitt, Ireland, Hoskisson, 2017, p. 317). Second, the board of directors which are elected by the shareholders. Their primary duty is to act in the owner’s best interest and to monitor and control the businesses top-level managers (Hitt, Ireland, Hoskisson, 2017, p. 319). Third, is the
Managers and shareholders are the utmost contributors of these conflicts, hence affecting the entire structural organization of a company, its managerial system and eventually to the company's societal responsibility. A corporation is well organized with stipulated division of responsibilities among the arms of the organizational structure, shareholders, directors, managers and corporate officers. However, conflicts between managers in most firms and shareholders have brought about agency problems. Shares and their trade have seen many companies rise to big investments. Shareholders keep the companies running
In the corporate form of ownership, the shareholders are the owners of the firm. The shareholders elect the directors of the corporation, who in turn appoint the firm’s management. This separation of ownership from control in the corporate form of organization is what causes agency problems to exist. Management may act in its own or someone else’s best interests, rather than those of the shareholders. If such events
The idea of shareholder primacy dominates the business world today. An article from Harvard's school of business stated that shareholder primacy is so prevalent in the business to the mistaken fact that many individuals feel as though shareholders run the company from behind the scenes.This belief drives higher ups to run public firms with the great focus on raising the stock price. In the hope of maximizing shareholder value, this executive will sell key assets, fire loyal employees, and pressure the workforce that remains. Many individual directors and executives, Such as Lynn Stout, feel uneasy about these kinds of methods, stating that "a single-minded focus on share price may not serve the interests of society, the company, or shareholders themselves." The goal of this essay shows how and why Lynn Stout among other executives of corporate entities disagree with the idea of shareholder primacy.
International Business – Finance Corporate Governance and Restructuring Course Code: EBC4052 Tutor: Dr. S. Kleimeier
Introduction: A discussion on corporate regulation and governance is of great importance in today’s economic world. A number of high profile collapses such as HIH, One Tel, Harris Scarfe, Ansett, focuses ones attention on governance issues.
As of today, several corporations are combined with numerous separate companies and thus consolidated financial statements need to be prepared. The traditional view of control includes both direct and indirect control. When one company owns much of another company’s common stock it is said to have a direct control. An indirect control is when a company’s common stock is owned by one or more other companies that are all under a common control. Although the most common means of acquiring control are through majority ownerships, which means more than 50% of outstanding voting stock(s) are held, a company may still be able to direct the operating and financing policies of another with less than majority ownership. Nonetheless, there are some instances when majority stockholders of a subsidiary may not be able to exercise control even though they hold more than 50% of its outstanding voting stock due to legal reorganizations, bankruptcy’s, lack of controls and
The quality of companies listed on the A-Shares Market is far from satisfactory, while most of the companies with the best growth potential and highest returns to investors list abroad. Moreover, the A-Shares Market remains one of the capital markets with the largest fluctuations in the world!
The chances for conflicts between shareholders and managers are higher in businesses where shares are extensively dispersed rather than in more closely held businesses. The motive is twofold: when ownership is
Board size (BS), board composition, ownership structure, multiplicity of directorship, (CEO) duality and executive director has impact on firm performance .the data is selected a 42 Indian companies listed in Crisil NSE index (CNX) I from National Stock Exchange (NSE). Required data have been collected mainly from the annual reports of the companies. These annual reports are taken from the website maintained by Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). Bi-Variate Correlation, Model of Panel Data and Multiple Regressions and Tobin’s Q model has used and Random Effect Model used. The result that shows that relationship between ownership structure and corporate performance is
The basic principal relating to the administration of the affairs of a company is that “the will of the majority is supreme”. The general rule is that the decisions of the majority shareholders in a company bind the minority. 1 In a world that recognizes ‘simple majority rules’, minority shareholders of companies are by default vulnerable to oppression,
Corporate governance includes all the rules, regulations, procedures and practices that guide a company in achieving their objective. Corporate Governance(CG) creates a support platform for a company’s stakeholders; the owners, the board, employees, the community and the regulators. Corporate governance policies are instituted to protect the interest of stakeholders through monitoring and controlling all management practices. Questions arise regarding the need to regulate corporate governance; if it is widely believed that good corporate governance leads to better financial performance, then firms would not need to be reminded to adopt these practices, however various recent company failures have revealed that good corporate governance practices are still lacking in many firms. The global financial crisis coupled with the fall of Enron, WorldCom and more recently the Volkswagen AG scandal in 2015 has led to high investor and society expectations regarding CG of companies.
Study (Wilkes, 2004) defines “good corporate governance is increasingly being seen as the hallmark of a well-run company”. According to the definition of Agency Theory corporate governance has an effect upon organization performance. In light of Agency Theory, a potential governance problem is incorporated into the corporate framework as a result of the partition of possession from control (Davis, Schoorman, & Donaldson, 1997). Organization issues develop when the firms’ managers with the obligation of speaking to the proprietors ' best advantages, seeks after self-enthusiasm rather that of the proprietor (Khongmalai, Tang, & Siengthai, 2009). As indicated (OECD, OECD Principles OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, 2004) and the Cadbury Report (Cadbury Committee, 1992) , good organization performance a consequence of good corporate governance.
Implications: This study is expected to make considerable contribution towards the development of an effective system of corporate governance or for further enhancement of the existing system in order to bring further improvements in country’s economic performance. The results of this study will help the researchers in identifying the major problems concerned with the effective functioning of businesses and to develop effective strategies to deal with the problem.
* The company faces a vertical challenge in its corporate governance. The chairman of the board is also an executive. Also the board consists of several members of the promoter family who own substantial part of the company. The promoter family members all occupy key positions in the company and on the board. This may pose significant challenges for effective corporate governance as the owners and management are the same, it may result in conflict of interest situations where the resulting action would benefit the promoter family more than the company and other company stakeholders.