Corporate governance of listed companies, difference between listed and private companies, difference between listed and public companies, stock exchange, securities and exchange commission, SEC, NYSE requirements, Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
- A corporation is an organization created by shareholders who have ownership. The board of directors oversees management.
- Corporate governance deals with how organizations are directed and controlled. It focuses on internal and external structures to monitor actions of management and directors.
- Good corporate governance objectives include strengthening oversight, ensuring board independence and skills, establishing ethics codes, safeguarding financial reporting, managing risk, and recognizing shareholder needs.
Corporate governance refers to the set of relationships between a company's management, board, shareholders, and other stakeholders. It provides the framework for achieving business objectives while balancing various stakeholder interests through transparency, accountability, and fairness. Good corporate governance encourages efficient use of resources and accountability to improve corporate performance and access to capital. It benefits companies and economies by promoting sustained economic growth and poverty reduction. In Pakistan, corporate governance codes aim to strengthen protections for minority shareholders and require transparency, accountability, and board independence to better safeguard stakeholder interests.
1) The document discusses corporate governance principles and their relevance and need for urban cooperative banks in India. It outlines the regulatory measures taken to improve governance in cooperative banks and discusses challenges to implementing good governance.
2) Key hurdles to corporate governance in cooperative banks include a lack of understanding of banking principles, connected lending, and politicization.
3) The document recommends various organizational, statutory and sector-wide measures to strengthen governance, such as establishing risk management committees, improving board competency, and encouraging strategic alliances between cooperative banks.
Corporate governance is "the system by which companies are
directed and controlled". It involves regulatory and market
mechanisms, and the roles and relationships between a
company’s management, its board, its shareholders and other
stakeholders, and the goals for which the corporation is
governed. In contemporary business corporations, the main
external stakeholder groups are shareholders, debt holders,
trade creditors, suppliers, customers and communities affected
by the corporation's activities. Internal stakeholders are the
board of directors, executives, and other employees.
Corporate governance refers to the processes, customs, policies, laws, and institutions affecting how a company is directed, administered or controlled. It involves relationships between stakeholders and the goals for which the corporation is governed. According to the Cadbury Committee, corporate governance is defined as the system by which companies are directed and controlled. Key factors that have increased the importance of corporate governance include changing ownership structures, a focus on social responsibility, corporate scandals, and globalization. India has developed strong corporate laws and governance standards since independence.
The document discusses various definitions and principles of corporate governance, emphasizing that it involves effectively managing relationships between shareholders, managers, and other stakeholders to ensure a company is run in a transparent, ethical, and sustainable manner that benefits all involved. It also outlines expectations of different stakeholders and factors important for good governance like adherence to law, best practices, and social responsibility.
- A corporation is an organization created by shareholders who have ownership. The board of directors oversees management.
- Corporate governance deals with how organizations are directed and controlled. It focuses on internal and external structures to monitor actions of management and directors.
- Good corporate governance objectives include strengthening oversight, ensuring board independence and skills, establishing ethics codes, safeguarding financial reporting, managing risk, and recognizing shareholder needs.
Corporate governance refers to the set of relationships between a company's management, board, shareholders, and other stakeholders. It provides the framework for achieving business objectives while balancing various stakeholder interests through transparency, accountability, and fairness. Good corporate governance encourages efficient use of resources and accountability to improve corporate performance and access to capital. It benefits companies and economies by promoting sustained economic growth and poverty reduction. In Pakistan, corporate governance codes aim to strengthen protections for minority shareholders and require transparency, accountability, and board independence to better safeguard stakeholder interests.
1) The document discusses corporate governance principles and their relevance and need for urban cooperative banks in India. It outlines the regulatory measures taken to improve governance in cooperative banks and discusses challenges to implementing good governance.
2) Key hurdles to corporate governance in cooperative banks include a lack of understanding of banking principles, connected lending, and politicization.
3) The document recommends various organizational, statutory and sector-wide measures to strengthen governance, such as establishing risk management committees, improving board competency, and encouraging strategic alliances between cooperative banks.
Corporate governance is "the system by which companies are
directed and controlled". It involves regulatory and market
mechanisms, and the roles and relationships between a
company’s management, its board, its shareholders and other
stakeholders, and the goals for which the corporation is
governed. In contemporary business corporations, the main
external stakeholder groups are shareholders, debt holders,
trade creditors, suppliers, customers and communities affected
by the corporation's activities. Internal stakeholders are the
board of directors, executives, and other employees.
Corporate governance refers to the processes, customs, policies, laws, and institutions affecting how a company is directed, administered or controlled. It involves relationships between stakeholders and the goals for which the corporation is governed. According to the Cadbury Committee, corporate governance is defined as the system by which companies are directed and controlled. Key factors that have increased the importance of corporate governance include changing ownership structures, a focus on social responsibility, corporate scandals, and globalization. India has developed strong corporate laws and governance standards since independence.
The document discusses various definitions and principles of corporate governance, emphasizing that it involves effectively managing relationships between shareholders, managers, and other stakeholders to ensure a company is run in a transparent, ethical, and sustainable manner that benefits all involved. It also outlines expectations of different stakeholders and factors important for good governance like adherence to law, best practices, and social responsibility.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) in multinational companies, using McDonald's as an example. It defines CSR and explains that CSR aims to contribute to societal goals through philanthropic and ethical practices. It outlines the types of CSR, main concerns, advantages and disadvantages for multinational companies. McDonald's CSR is described as focusing on food safety, quality, ethical sourcing and environmental protection. The conclusion emphasizes that CSR has become important for businesses and can provide ethical, social and business benefits for multinational companies while addressing societal expectations.
Corporate governance refers to the structures and processes used to direct and manage companies in the interests of all stakeholders. The basic principles of corporate governance include accountability, transparency, fairness, integrity, responsibility and commitment. Good corporate governance enhances company performance, access to capital, and long-term prosperity while providing barriers against corruption. Both public and private sectors benefit from good corporate governance through better management, resource allocation, and reduced financial risk.
Corporate governance involves structures and processes that direct and control companies. The main objectives are enhancing shareholder value while considering other stakeholders. Governance oversees ethics and performance, whereas management handles daily operations. Weak governance undermines a company's financial and operational performance and investors' faith. Key elements of good governance include accountability, transparency, regulatory frameworks, business ethics, and administrative structures. The audit committee oversees financial reporting, external auditors, risk management, and internal controls. It helps ensure independence and integrity in financial reporting and auditing.
The document compares the corporate governance models of Anglo-US, Japanese, and German systems. It discusses the key players, ownership patterns, board composition, regulatory frameworks, disclosure requirements, shareholder approval processes, and interactions among players. The Japanese model emphasizes management, main banks, affiliated companies and government. The German model separates management and supervision functions. Regulatory authority differs, with the US relying on the SEC and stock exchanges while Japan uses government agencies and Germany uses both federal and state laws.
The document summarizes three models of corporate governance: the Anglo-US model, Japanese model, and German model.
The Anglo-US model is characterized by dispersed share ownership among individual and institutional investors. Power is balanced among management, directors, and shareholders. The board consists mainly of outsiders.
The Japanese model features concentrated ownership among main banks and affiliated companies. Interaction centers around the main bank. Boards are comprised solely of insiders.
The German model uses a two-tier board structure dividing management and oversight. Banks and corporations are large shareholders. Employees are represented on supervisory boards.
This document discusses corporate misgovernance and governance issues in India and other countries. It provides examples of corporate scandals in India like the Harshad Mehta case and preferential allotment scam. Examples from the US like the Worldcom and Enron scandals are also mentioned. Reasons for misgovernance like a closed economy and lack of regulatory frameworks are discussed. The document also covers various corporate governance models and theories. It examines the roles, composition and responsibilities of boards of directors. Benefits of good governance and issues regarding boards, disclosure, and shareholder rights are summarized.
OBJECTIVES OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
● To enhance long term Shareholders value
● To Protect shareholders interest
● To conduct the affairs of the company in a manner that ensure
fairness to customers, employees, investors, vendor. government
etc.
● To Maximize shareholders value
● To build up confidence and increasing the thrust of stakeholders
● To enhance efficiency and effectiveness through fair and transparent means
● To shape the growth and the future capital market
● To Minimize securities scam
This document is a 20 question multiple choice quiz about multinational corporations and globalization. It covers topics like the reasons for globalization, definitions of key terms like multinational corporations and types of economies, examples of regional trade agreements and economic risks faced by multinationals. The correct answers to each multiple choice question are also provided.
This document summarizes the key elements of the German model of corporate governance. It outlines that the German model is characterized by the important role of large shareholders, particularly banks, ownership of companies. It also notes the two-tier board structure, with a management board and supervisory board, and labor representation on the supervisory board for large companies. The document concludes by stating that the German system of corporate governance emphasizes the role of large shareholders and banks, this two-tier board structure, and is regulated by both federal and state law.
Corporate governance and social responsibilityNeha Chauhan
Corporate governance and social responsibility are important concepts for companies. Good corporate governance involves internal controls, independent auditing, oversight of risk management and financial reporting, and setting executive compensation. It also includes nominating board members and addressing issues like conflicts of interest. In India, some past corporate scandals like the 2G spectrum case and Satyam fraud showed the need for better governance. Corporate social responsibility involves companies addressing social and environmental impacts and engaging with local communities. The concept has evolved in India from early philanthropy to now being integrated with business strategy and mandated by law for large companies to spend on CSR activities.
CII-Confederation of Indian Industry-corporate governance codePallav Tyagi
The document summarizes recommendations from the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) for effective corporate governance practices in India. Some key recommendations include: having independent, non-executive directors make up at least 30-50% of boards; limiting individual directorships to 10 companies; establishing audit committees for large companies; enhancing financial disclosures; implementing compliance certifications from CEOs and CFOs; and imposing penalties on companies that default on deposits. The CII is an industry association that works with the government and private sector to promote economic growth in India.
The document discusses various aspects of corporate governance including:
1. The history and key concepts of corporate governance such as the separation of ownership and control.
2. The roles of boards of directors, accountants, banks, creditors, shareholders and regulations in ensuring good corporate governance.
3. Emerging issues like the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and reforms in the Philippines.
1. The document discusses principles of business ethics and provides definitions and explanations of key terms like ethics, business ethics, and stakeholders.
2. It explains the difference between ethics and morals and discusses how ethical practices relate to different functional areas of business.
3. Examples of ethical dilemmas in the workplace are provided along with factors that influence ethical behavior such as individual beliefs, corporate culture, and peer pressure.
Orientation classes were held by APT for CA final year students and new CA entrants from August 7th lasting 7 days. Guest lectures were given on various topics like financial management, professional ethics, and network security. Students participated in activities to improve soft skills like group discussions, management games, and brain teasers. The session concluded with a prize distribution ceremony.
The document summarizes several major codes on corporate governance from the UK and internationally. It begins by discussing the 1992 Cadbury Committee report from the UK, which was commissioned after several business failures and established a Code of Best Practice for board structure and responsibilities. It also made recommendations regarding auditors and shareholder rights. The OECD later issued principles in 1999 focused on shareholder rights, equitable treatment, stakeholder rights, transparency and board responsibilities. Additionally, the US passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in 2002 to increase investor confidence through provisions regarding certification of financial statements, assessment of internal controls, restrictions on loans to executives, protection of whistleblowers and establishment of audit committees.
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS #5 - Code of Conduct of MNCSundar B N
A code of conduct outlines behavioral expectations for employees and agents of an organization. It establishes the rules, principles, values, and culture that define the organization. The OECD established a code of conduct for multinational corporations (MNCs) in 1976 that addressed contributing to host countries' science and technology, avoiding anti-competitive practices, providing tax information, consulting employees on major changes, and considering host countries' economic objectives. The UN Economic and Social Council code for MNCs focused on respecting host country sovereignty, development goals, human rights, avoiding political interference and corruption. The Brandit Commission proposed elements for an international investment regime including benefit-sharing, limiting investment restrictions, consultation procedures, and coordinated legislation regarding MNC
The document discusses corporate governance guidelines for Central Public Sector Undertakings (CPSEs) in India as issued by the Department of Public Enterprises (DPE). It outlines the composition and functions of boards of directors, audit committees, and remuneration committees according to DPE guidelines. However, some CPSEs are not fully complying with the guidelines regarding representation of independent directors and functioning of audit committees. Improving governance of CPSEs could help raise their performance and competitiveness.
Corporate Governance and Business Ethics discusses the importance of ethics in business. It defines business ethics as applying moral principles to business decisions and relationships. Maintaining ethical practices is important for building trust with stakeholders and encouraging productivity and talent retention. Unethical conduct can arise from pressures like unrealistic objectives or competition but ethical companies consider impacts on communities, equality and sustainability. The document examines the role of ethics in corporate governance and relationships. It provides examples of companies with strong ethics like Patagonia as well as those involved in misconduct like Volkswagen. Overall it emphasizes that good governance requires upholding values through vision and conduct standards.
corporate governance and role in strategic managementzeba khan
describes the concept of corporate governance along with need and benefits of corporate governance. highlights the role and importance of corporate governance in strategic management.
1) The document discusses various legal documents required to register a company including the Memorandum of Association (MOA), Articles of Association (AOA), and Prospectus. The MOA defines the objectives and rules of incorporation while the AOA contains the internal management rules.
2) It also discusses key concepts related to company registration like ultra vires, indoor management, and minimum subscription. The doctrine of ultra vires states that an act of a company must not be beyond the object clause of its MOA. Indoor management allows outsiders to assume internal procedures are properly followed.
3) A prospectus invites public investment and must disclose important company details and terms to help investors make informed decisions. It is accompanied
This document provides an overview of different types of business organizations, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and cooperatives. It discusses the key characteristics of each type of organization such as ownership structure and liability. The document also covers topics like forming partnerships and corporations, issuing stocks, mergers and acquisitions, the goals of business firms, and the role of government regulation. Finally, it outlines some Islamic principles for business organizations including emphasizing ethics, prohibiting uncertainty in transactions, and disallowing fraud.
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) in multinational companies, using McDonald's as an example. It defines CSR and explains that CSR aims to contribute to societal goals through philanthropic and ethical practices. It outlines the types of CSR, main concerns, advantages and disadvantages for multinational companies. McDonald's CSR is described as focusing on food safety, quality, ethical sourcing and environmental protection. The conclusion emphasizes that CSR has become important for businesses and can provide ethical, social and business benefits for multinational companies while addressing societal expectations.
Corporate governance refers to the structures and processes used to direct and manage companies in the interests of all stakeholders. The basic principles of corporate governance include accountability, transparency, fairness, integrity, responsibility and commitment. Good corporate governance enhances company performance, access to capital, and long-term prosperity while providing barriers against corruption. Both public and private sectors benefit from good corporate governance through better management, resource allocation, and reduced financial risk.
Corporate governance involves structures and processes that direct and control companies. The main objectives are enhancing shareholder value while considering other stakeholders. Governance oversees ethics and performance, whereas management handles daily operations. Weak governance undermines a company's financial and operational performance and investors' faith. Key elements of good governance include accountability, transparency, regulatory frameworks, business ethics, and administrative structures. The audit committee oversees financial reporting, external auditors, risk management, and internal controls. It helps ensure independence and integrity in financial reporting and auditing.
The document compares the corporate governance models of Anglo-US, Japanese, and German systems. It discusses the key players, ownership patterns, board composition, regulatory frameworks, disclosure requirements, shareholder approval processes, and interactions among players. The Japanese model emphasizes management, main banks, affiliated companies and government. The German model separates management and supervision functions. Regulatory authority differs, with the US relying on the SEC and stock exchanges while Japan uses government agencies and Germany uses both federal and state laws.
The document summarizes three models of corporate governance: the Anglo-US model, Japanese model, and German model.
The Anglo-US model is characterized by dispersed share ownership among individual and institutional investors. Power is balanced among management, directors, and shareholders. The board consists mainly of outsiders.
The Japanese model features concentrated ownership among main banks and affiliated companies. Interaction centers around the main bank. Boards are comprised solely of insiders.
The German model uses a two-tier board structure dividing management and oversight. Banks and corporations are large shareholders. Employees are represented on supervisory boards.
This document discusses corporate misgovernance and governance issues in India and other countries. It provides examples of corporate scandals in India like the Harshad Mehta case and preferential allotment scam. Examples from the US like the Worldcom and Enron scandals are also mentioned. Reasons for misgovernance like a closed economy and lack of regulatory frameworks are discussed. The document also covers various corporate governance models and theories. It examines the roles, composition and responsibilities of boards of directors. Benefits of good governance and issues regarding boards, disclosure, and shareholder rights are summarized.
OBJECTIVES OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
● To enhance long term Shareholders value
● To Protect shareholders interest
● To conduct the affairs of the company in a manner that ensure
fairness to customers, employees, investors, vendor. government
etc.
● To Maximize shareholders value
● To build up confidence and increasing the thrust of stakeholders
● To enhance efficiency and effectiveness through fair and transparent means
● To shape the growth and the future capital market
● To Minimize securities scam
This document is a 20 question multiple choice quiz about multinational corporations and globalization. It covers topics like the reasons for globalization, definitions of key terms like multinational corporations and types of economies, examples of regional trade agreements and economic risks faced by multinationals. The correct answers to each multiple choice question are also provided.
This document summarizes the key elements of the German model of corporate governance. It outlines that the German model is characterized by the important role of large shareholders, particularly banks, ownership of companies. It also notes the two-tier board structure, with a management board and supervisory board, and labor representation on the supervisory board for large companies. The document concludes by stating that the German system of corporate governance emphasizes the role of large shareholders and banks, this two-tier board structure, and is regulated by both federal and state law.
Corporate governance and social responsibilityNeha Chauhan
Corporate governance and social responsibility are important concepts for companies. Good corporate governance involves internal controls, independent auditing, oversight of risk management and financial reporting, and setting executive compensation. It also includes nominating board members and addressing issues like conflicts of interest. In India, some past corporate scandals like the 2G spectrum case and Satyam fraud showed the need for better governance. Corporate social responsibility involves companies addressing social and environmental impacts and engaging with local communities. The concept has evolved in India from early philanthropy to now being integrated with business strategy and mandated by law for large companies to spend on CSR activities.
CII-Confederation of Indian Industry-corporate governance codePallav Tyagi
The document summarizes recommendations from the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) for effective corporate governance practices in India. Some key recommendations include: having independent, non-executive directors make up at least 30-50% of boards; limiting individual directorships to 10 companies; establishing audit committees for large companies; enhancing financial disclosures; implementing compliance certifications from CEOs and CFOs; and imposing penalties on companies that default on deposits. The CII is an industry association that works with the government and private sector to promote economic growth in India.
The document discusses various aspects of corporate governance including:
1. The history and key concepts of corporate governance such as the separation of ownership and control.
2. The roles of boards of directors, accountants, banks, creditors, shareholders and regulations in ensuring good corporate governance.
3. Emerging issues like the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and reforms in the Philippines.
1. The document discusses principles of business ethics and provides definitions and explanations of key terms like ethics, business ethics, and stakeholders.
2. It explains the difference between ethics and morals and discusses how ethical practices relate to different functional areas of business.
3. Examples of ethical dilemmas in the workplace are provided along with factors that influence ethical behavior such as individual beliefs, corporate culture, and peer pressure.
Orientation classes were held by APT for CA final year students and new CA entrants from August 7th lasting 7 days. Guest lectures were given on various topics like financial management, professional ethics, and network security. Students participated in activities to improve soft skills like group discussions, management games, and brain teasers. The session concluded with a prize distribution ceremony.
The document summarizes several major codes on corporate governance from the UK and internationally. It begins by discussing the 1992 Cadbury Committee report from the UK, which was commissioned after several business failures and established a Code of Best Practice for board structure and responsibilities. It also made recommendations regarding auditors and shareholder rights. The OECD later issued principles in 1999 focused on shareholder rights, equitable treatment, stakeholder rights, transparency and board responsibilities. Additionally, the US passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in 2002 to increase investor confidence through provisions regarding certification of financial statements, assessment of internal controls, restrictions on loans to executives, protection of whistleblowers and establishment of audit committees.
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS #5 - Code of Conduct of MNCSundar B N
A code of conduct outlines behavioral expectations for employees and agents of an organization. It establishes the rules, principles, values, and culture that define the organization. The OECD established a code of conduct for multinational corporations (MNCs) in 1976 that addressed contributing to host countries' science and technology, avoiding anti-competitive practices, providing tax information, consulting employees on major changes, and considering host countries' economic objectives. The UN Economic and Social Council code for MNCs focused on respecting host country sovereignty, development goals, human rights, avoiding political interference and corruption. The Brandit Commission proposed elements for an international investment regime including benefit-sharing, limiting investment restrictions, consultation procedures, and coordinated legislation regarding MNC
The document discusses corporate governance guidelines for Central Public Sector Undertakings (CPSEs) in India as issued by the Department of Public Enterprises (DPE). It outlines the composition and functions of boards of directors, audit committees, and remuneration committees according to DPE guidelines. However, some CPSEs are not fully complying with the guidelines regarding representation of independent directors and functioning of audit committees. Improving governance of CPSEs could help raise their performance and competitiveness.
Corporate Governance and Business Ethics discusses the importance of ethics in business. It defines business ethics as applying moral principles to business decisions and relationships. Maintaining ethical practices is important for building trust with stakeholders and encouraging productivity and talent retention. Unethical conduct can arise from pressures like unrealistic objectives or competition but ethical companies consider impacts on communities, equality and sustainability. The document examines the role of ethics in corporate governance and relationships. It provides examples of companies with strong ethics like Patagonia as well as those involved in misconduct like Volkswagen. Overall it emphasizes that good governance requires upholding values through vision and conduct standards.
corporate governance and role in strategic managementzeba khan
describes the concept of corporate governance along with need and benefits of corporate governance. highlights the role and importance of corporate governance in strategic management.
1) The document discusses various legal documents required to register a company including the Memorandum of Association (MOA), Articles of Association (AOA), and Prospectus. The MOA defines the objectives and rules of incorporation while the AOA contains the internal management rules.
2) It also discusses key concepts related to company registration like ultra vires, indoor management, and minimum subscription. The doctrine of ultra vires states that an act of a company must not be beyond the object clause of its MOA. Indoor management allows outsiders to assume internal procedures are properly followed.
3) A prospectus invites public investment and must disclose important company details and terms to help investors make informed decisions. It is accompanied
This document provides an overview of different types of business organizations, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and cooperatives. It discusses the key characteristics of each type of organization such as ownership structure and liability. The document also covers topics like forming partnerships and corporations, issuing stocks, mergers and acquisitions, the goals of business firms, and the role of government regulation. Finally, it outlines some Islamic principles for business organizations including emphasizing ethics, prohibiting uncertainty in transactions, and disallowing fraud.
This document provides information about the sequence and content of a lecture on business organizations and corporate governance. The lecture will cover forms of business organizations like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. It will discuss important corporate concepts such as the memorandum of association, articles of association, prospectuses, and initial public offerings. The lecture will also cover corporate governance topics including the workings of corporate entities, basic governance principles, audit committees, and the workings of audit committees. The overall goals of the lecture are to educate about business organizational forms, corporate governance, and corporate accountability.
The document discusses corporate governance and the stakeholders in a company. It defines a stakeholder as anyone with an interest in the company, whether as an owner or not. The main stakeholders discussed are general shareholders, directors, employees, and creditors. It then goes on to summarize the key points of Pakistan's Code of Corporate Governance from 2012, including the responsibilities of the board of directors, requirements for board meetings, and qualifications for senior financial roles.
The document summarizes the role and functions of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It states that SEBI was established in 1988 as the regulator of India's securities market, with its headquarters in Mumbai. SEBI's key responsibilities include protecting investors, promoting market development, and regulating securities markets. It has powers to regulate stock exchanges and other market participants like brokers. SEBI is divided into departments that oversee the primary market, intermediaries, and secondary market. The document also provides brief definitions of related terms like shares, equity shares, bonds, derivatives, debentures, and preference shares.
The Slideshow discussed Indian Companies Act 2013. It talks about Meaning of a company, kinds of companies, formation of a company, memorandum and articles of association, prospectus - contents and types, company directors and their appointment, removal, powers and duties, meetings of the board, winding up of a company.
Securities & Exchange commission of Pakistan (SECP)IRFAN UR REHMAN
This power point file contains the details of Securities & Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP), Its brief history, functions and objectives, organizational structure, process of registering a private company and divisions.
It also shows the types of companies at the end.
With Reference as: -
https://www.secp.gov.pk/
This Presentation Is Prepared by Akhilesh Kumar Kanik for his Class related work the subject is Industrial Organisation Management which is taught in the 2nd semester of Master of Engineering in Industrial Engineering and Management at the Department of Mechanical Engineering Ujjain Engineering College Ujjain Madhya Pradesh.
keep enjoying the learning and following this and encourage me to make more effective content for learning and knowledge sharing..
Finance & Funding in Travel and Tourism - cost, volume & profitKaren Houston
This document discusses different types of business entities and financial concepts related to business management. It describes sole proprietorships, partnerships, and limited companies. It then covers topics like costs (fixed, variable, semi-fixed), break-even analysis, contribution margin, and different costing methods like full costing, direct/indirect costing, and job costing. The purpose is to explain key financial concepts for tourism and travel sector managers to help with decision making.
Role of various agencies in ensuring ethics in corporations by pankajPankaj Chandel
The document discusses the role of various agencies in ensuring ethics in corporations, including public opinion, auditors, boards of directors, media, government agencies, judiciary, and whistleblowers. It focuses on the duties and responsibilities of auditors in India, such as certifying accurate financial reporting, compliance audits, and identifying issues. Several committees have made recommendations to improve auditing practices by establishing audit committees, rotating audit partners, prohibiting non-audit services, and increasing financial disclosures and penalties for improper conduct.
Corporate Governance is one of the important criteria for foreign institutional investors to decide on which company to invest in. The corporate practices in India emphasize the functions of audit and finances that have legal, moral and ethical implications for the business and its impact on the shareholders
In this presentation i have collected all theories portion for the students as well as teacher
The document discusses key aspects of securities markets such as primary and secondary markets, the role of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in regulating markets, important provisions of SEBI Act 1992 and the Companies Act 1956. It also compares the Companies Act 1956 to the new Companies Act 2013, highlighting changes introduced around types of companies, corporate social responsibility requirements, and provisions for better corporate governance.
How To Do Statement OF Changes In Equity?Mary Mercado
The Statement of Changes in Equity (SoCE) summarizes equity transactions with business owners that occurred during the year. It shows a reconciliation of beginning and ending balances of equity accounts, including owners' capital, partners' capital accounts, and paid-in capital and retained earnings for corporations. The SoCE is prepared to inform readers about movements in equity and meet reporting requirements.
The document outlines the objectives of the Company Law Amendment Bill of 2013 in India. The key objectives are to establish a single legal framework for corporate governance that fosters entrepreneurship and investment, protects shareholder rights and minority stakeholders, implements e-governance initiatives to streamline compliance, and establishes mechanisms for insolvency resolution. The bill aims to bring corporate governance standards in line with international best practices.
This document outlines key aspects of corporate governance and management in India. It discusses the key players in corporate governance including management, board of directors, customers, shareholders, employees, and regulators. It also describes key principles of corporate governance such as rights of shareholders, role of the board, integrity, and transparency. The document then provides details on the history and development of corporate governance regulations and standards in India, including the roles of organizations like SEBI and requirements like Clause 49 that were implemented to strengthen governance. Key mandatory requirements for public companies are outlined, including board composition, audit committees, director remuneration disclosure, and other reporting requirements.
The document discusses different forms of business organizations and their characteristics. It describes sole proprietorships, partnerships, joint Hindu family businesses, private and public limited companies, and cooperative societies. It covers aspects like ownership, control, liability, capital raising ability, and taxation. The ideal characteristics of a business form are also mentioned. The document emphasizes that the choice of a business form depends on factors like the nature of business, scale of operations, capital required, and degree of control and risk desired.
This document provides information on different types of business entities and their characteristics. It discusses the key differences between sole proprietorships, partnerships, and limited companies. Sole proprietorships are owned and operated by one individual, while partnerships involve two or more individuals who have joint ownership and liability. Limited companies exist as separate legal entities that can raise capital through issuing shares.
There are several forms of business organizations including sole proprietorships, partnerships, joint stock companies, private limited companies, public limited companies, and co-operative societies. The choice of business organization depends on factors like the nature of business, scale of operations, capital requirements, control desired, and tax liability. A partnership consists of two or more individuals who share profits and liabilities. A joint stock company has transferable shares and limited liability for shareholders. Private companies have restrictions on share transfers while public companies can raise capital by listing on stock exchanges. Co-operatives are voluntary associations that aim to benefit members economically and socially.
This report provides an analysis Merit and the demerits of investing in the Colombo Stock Market (CSE), including the process to follow for share trading and monitoring. And evaluation of the current and prospective Profitability, liquidity and financial stability of business sectors.
Similar to Corporate Governance of Listed Companies (20)
İctimai rəy haqqında. Cəmiyyətdə ictimai rəyin formalaşdırılması və onun əhəmiyyəti. Maraq qrupları, təzyiq qrupları, lobbiçilik və siyası partiyalar haqqında ümumi məlumat.
Contains information about a career development and explains the steps in the career development process. The employees' and employers' roles in career development process are discussed.
Vergi Məcəlləsində Edilən DəyişikliklərAysel Muradlı
Azərbaycan Respublikasının Vergi Məcəlləsində dəyişikliklər edilməsi haqqında Azərbaycan Respublikasının Qanunu və yaşayış minimumu haqqında məlumat. İstifadə edilən məlumatın istinad mənbəyi www.taxes.gov.az saytıdır.
This document discusses various forms of business ownership including sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and additional special forms. It defines each form and provides their key advantages and disadvantages. Main forms discussed include sole proprietorships owned by one person, partnerships as a voluntary association of two or more individuals, and corporations as an artificial entity created by law that can raise capital through selling stock. Additional special forms covered are S-corporations that are taxed as partnerships, limited liability companies that combine benefits of corporations and partnerships, and not-for-profit corporations organized to provide services rather than earn profits. Cooperatives, joint ventures, and syndicates are also briefly outlined as additional less common forms of business ownership.
1) The Toyota Production System (TPS) was developed by Taiichi Ohno and others at Toyota to eliminate waste in production.
2) TPS is based on two key concepts: Jidoka, which stops production when quality issues are detected, and Just-in-Time, which produces only what is needed when it is needed.
3) Other aspects of TPS include reducing set-up times, small lot production, employee involvement, quality control, and supplier involvement.
Unsuccessful marketing campaigns, marketing failure, unsuccessful advertising, marketing failure examples, brief information about marketing failures of some companies.
This document provides an overview of terrorism including its origins, meaning, history and types. It discusses how the term terrorism originated from Old French and Latin referring to great fear or terror. Terrorism is defined as the systematic use of violence or threats to coerce others. The document traces the history of terrorism back to first century Jewish groups and its use to describe the Jacobins during the French Revolution. It then outlines six categories of terrorism and provides examples of well-known terrorist groups, the aims of terrorists, and issues around terrorism and Islam and Azerbaijan. The document concludes with descriptions of counter-terrorism approaches, both non-military and military.
Economic sociology studies the social causes and effects of economic phenomena. The field emerged in the late 19th century with scholars like Weber, Durkheim, and Marx examining the impact of modernity and capitalism on society. Contemporary economic sociology, established by Granovetter in 1985, focuses on how social relationships and networks influence economic outcomes through the concept of embeddedness. It uses social network analysis to understand how social structures shape economic actions and outcomes.
Philosophy seeks to explain everything through human reason alone. There are three main approaches to ethics in philosophy: teleological ethics judges actions based on their results; deontological ethics judges actions based on their inherent goodness; and virtue ethics judges character not actions. Additionally, there are two main theories of ethics: absolutism holds that some things are objectively right or wrong regardless of culture; relativism holds that morality is relative to culture and time period. Relativism can justify bad actions while absolutism can lead to intolerance.
This document discusses nepotism, bribery, and statistical data related to corruption. It defines nepotism as favoritism shown to relatives in politics or business. While some argue nepotism can benefit companies, it is generally considered an unethical practice. Bribery is defined as giving money or gifts to alter a recipient's behavior, which is illegal. Bribery prevents fair competition and often leads to higher prices. Some try to justify bribery due to industry norms or expectations, but it remains a problematic form of corruption according to the statistical data presented.
Nike is an American multinational corporation that designs, develops, manufactures and markets footwear, apparel, equipment and accessories. It was founded in 1964 as Blue Ribbon Sports by Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight. Bowerman was a track coach and made the first Nike shoes, while Knight was an athlete on Bowerman's team and later attended business school. The company was renamed Nike and adopted its iconic Swoosh logo in 1971. Today, Nike has over 48,000 employees worldwide and is a top brand in sports, generating $27 billion in annual sales under current CEO Mark Parker.
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
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During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
Discover the Beauty and Functionality of The Expert Remodeling Serviceobriengroupinc04
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Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
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Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
3. The principal difference between listed and privately held
companies is that listed companies have shares that are
publicly traded on a stock market.
Listed companies have to make transparent and timely
disclosure of information to shareholders.
4. Both are incorporated under Companies Act.
Not all public companies are listed on a stock
exchange, but all listed companies must be public
companies.
5. Many shareholders (minimum limit)
Stock markets and their listing requirements are
important to the corporate governance of listed
companies.
Prospectus- a legal document that reviews the
company, its history, business, and financial situation
6. Mission
◦ To provide an organized, fair and efficient market
for trading securities
Requirements
◦ Listing Agreement Compliances
◦ Stock Exchange Internal Norms
◦ Compliance of Securities Laws
◦ Compliance of Companies Act
7. The most important regulatory body in the US
The SEC oversee the proper functioning of primary and
secondary financial markets.
◦ the protection of security holder rights
◦ the prevention of corporate fraud
8. Corporate governance standards of listed companies
according to the NYSE.
◦ The listed company’s board is required to have a
majority of INED.
◦ Nonexecutive directors must meet independently from
executive directors on a scheduled basis.
◦ The compensation committee of the board must consist
entirely of INED.
9. Corporate governance standards of listed companies
according to the NYSE.
◦ The audit committee must have a minimum of 3
members, all of whom are “financially literate” and at
least 1 of them is a “financial expert”.
◦ The company must have an internal audit function.
◦ CEO must certify annually that the company is in
compliance with NYSE requirements.
10. Important provisions of the SOX:
◦ The requirement that the CEO and CFO certify financial
results
◦ An attestation by executives and auditors to the
sufficiency of internal controls
◦ Independence of the audit committee of the board of
directors
◦ A limitation of the types of non-audit work an auditor
can perform for a company
◦ A ban on most personal loans to executives or directors