Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Corporate Governance is the system by which companies are directed and controlled
Cadbury Report (UK), 1992
to do with Power and Accountability: who exercises power, on behalf of whom, how the exercise of power is controlled.
Sir Adrian Cadbury, in Reflections on Corporate Governance, Ernest Sykes Memorial Lecture, 1993
fundamental objective of corporate governance is the enhancement of the longterm shareholder value while at the same time protecting the interests of other stakeholders.
SEBI (Kumar Mangalam Birla) Report on Corporate Governance, January, 2000
Trusteeship obligations inherent in company operations, where assets and resources are pooled and entrusted to the managers for optimal utilisation in the stakeholders interests.
Achieving its Objectives Transparency of its Operations Accountability & Reporting Good Corporate Citizenship
The Processes & Operating Relationships that Best Achieve Organisational Goals
Provide/ Exercise
Leadership and Strategic Guidance Objective Judgement Independent of Management Control over the Company
Direct and Control the Management of the Company Be Accountable at all times to All Shareholders
Government Legislation
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Emissions Business Impact Energy Use Product Life-cycle Product Value Wealth Generation Productive Employment Ethical Trading
Economic
economics
Business Impact
environment
society
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Right-Size the Board and its Composition Complementary Skill-Sets & Financial Acumen Essential Fit & Proper Criteria for Membership More Focus on Oversight, Less on MicroManagement Contribution as Important as Surveillance
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Minimise Conflict of Interest Potential Respect Minority / External Shareholders Rights (Listed Public Sector Banks) Bank Boards to Go That Extra Mile: Go Beyond What is Prescribed to What is Appropriate That Way lies Greater Valuations & Better Reputations
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By:-Shubham Singh
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