The business corporation is one of the greatest organizational inventions, but it creates risks both for shareholders and for third parties. To mitigate these risks, legislators, judges, and corporate lawyers have tried to learn from foreign experiences and adapt their regulatory regimes to them. In
Comparative Corporate Governance: Essays and Materials
✍ Scribed by Klaus J. Hopt (editor); Eddy Wymeersch (editor)
- Publisher
- De Gruyter
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 372
- Edition
- Reprint 2014
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Table of Contents
Part One: Essays
The German Two-Tier Board (Aufsichtsrat): A German View on Corporate Governance
The Cadbury Report, Two Years Later
Institutional Investors as Corporate Monitors in the UK
Holding Companies in Belgium
The Corporate Goverance Debate in Belgium
A Note on the Typology of Financial Systems
Path Dependence, Political Options and Governance Systems
Trends in Japanese Corporate Governance
Corporate Governance and Corporate Performance: A Comparison of Germany, Japan and the U.S
Part Two: Materials
I. United Kingdom
1. Board of Directors: The Code of Best Practice (Report of the Committee on the Financial Aspects of Corporate Governance, Cadbury Report, London 1992)
2. Statement of Directors‘ Responsibility for Preparing the Accounts (Cadbury Report, London 1992)
3. Audit Committees (Cadbury Report, London 1992)
4. Compliance with the Code of Best Practice: Summary of Main Conclusions (Report of the Committee on the Financial Aspects of Corporate Governance, London 1995) (p. 13)
5. The Role and Duties of Directors - A Statement of Best Practice (Institutional Shareholders' Committee, London 1991)
6. The Responsibilities of Institutional Shareholders in the UK (Institutional Shareholders' Committee, London 1991)
7. Directors' Remuneration: The Code of Best Practice (Greenbury Report, London 1995) (p. 12-18)
II. USA
8. Board Guidelines on Significant Corporate Governance Issues (General Motors, Washington 1995)
9. Corporate Governance Principles (Atlantic Richfield Company, ARCO, Annual Report, Los Angeles 1995)
10. Statement of Governance Principles (California Public Employee Retirement System, CalPERS, Sacramento 1996)
11. Important Elements of Good Corporate Governance (Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, TIAA-CREF, New York 1993)
III. Canada
12. Corporate Governance Standards (Pension Investment Association of Canada, PIAC, Toronto 1993) (p. 4-6)
13. Guidelines for Improved Corporate Governance in Canada (Report of the Toronto Stock Exchange Committee on Corporate Governance in Canada, Toronto 1994)
IV. France
14. Le Conseil d’Administration des Sociétés Cotées (Association Française des Entreprises Privées, Conseil National du Patronat Français, Paris 1995)
15. La modernisation du droit des sociétés (Rapport au Premier ministre, Rapporteur: Marini, Paris 1996)
V. Germany
16. Empfehlen sich gesetzliche Regelungen zur Einschränkung des Einflusses der Kreditinstitute auf Aktiengesellschaften? (Beschlüsse des 61. Deutschen Juristentages, Abteilung Wirtschaftsrecht, Karlsruhe 1996)
VI. The Netherlands
17. Recommendations for Corporate Governance (Committee on Corporate Governance, Amsterdam 1996)
VII. Belgium
18. Recommendations pour le bon fonctionnement du Conseil d’administration d’une société (Federation des Entreprises de Belgique, FEB 1996)
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