NYSE, Corporate Board Member, and Corpedia - Together, we are now NYSE Governance Services. We believe firmly that businesses run ethically enjoy long-term success, ultimately promoting stronger capital markets.
FMR seeks to promote a culture of questioning and clarifying the foundations of civilization through high-quality publications. It believes culture is a luxury that enriches life, not just an accessory. FMR also believes the physical quality of a publication reflects cultural choices. As a merchant of culture, FMR's philosophy is to sell ideas and knowledge that inspire creativity, not just books and art. It believes culture and values can create wealth and hopes to rebuild unity through creative urges rather than just production.
FMR (Fidelity Management & Research) India is the global delivery unit of Fidelity Investments, one of the world's largest financial services companies. It provides technology services like application development and maintenance, operations services including accounts payable and benefits administration, and support functions such as corporate services and auditing. FMR India emphasizes a culture of putting customers first, respecting employees, and fostering innovation to provide the highest levels of service worldwide to Fidelity's over 20 million customers. It offers learning and development programs, excellent compensation, and career progression to attract and retain talented employees.
This document proposes a new product called Investep to attract millennial investors to Fidelity. It would have two main components: 1) RoboAdvisors, which provide automated, low-cost portfolio management online with no human intervention required. 2) Group portfolio creation tools that allow friends to collaborate on virtual portfolios and track performance without investing personal money at first. The proposal suggests incentives like cash bonuses and gift cards to encourage first investments, active usage, and participation in group portfolios. It acknowledges concerns about profitability from this younger demographic but argues that millennial clients are important for gaining long-term customers.
The document defines investment and discusses it from several perspectives. It is generally defined as applying money to earn more money in the future. In finance, investment refers to purchasing a financial product or asset to earn future returns. In business, it means purchasing physical goods like equipment to improve future operations. Economics views investment as utilizing resources today to increase income or output tomorrow. Real investments purchase physical capital while financial investments purchase contracts. The key aspects of investment discussed are risk, return, time horizon, liquidity, and types of financial assets.
The Top Skills That Can Get You Hired in 2017LinkedIn
We analyzed all the recruiting activity on LinkedIn this year and identified the Top Skills employers seek. Starting Oct 24, learn these skills and much more for free during the Week of Learning.
#AlwaysBeLearning https://learning.linkedin.com/week-of-learning
OECD Principles Of Corporate Governance in IndiaRoopanshi Virang
The OECD Principles of Corporate Governance provide a global framework for well-governed corporations and were first published by the OECD in 1999. They establish guidance in six areas, including ensuring an effective governance framework, equitable treatment of shareholders, the role of stakeholders, and disclosure and transparency. In India, the principles have been applied through regulations like Clause 49 of the Listing Agreement and the Companies Act of 2013. For corporations to fully adopt the OECD principles in India, they must embrace values of justice, truth, and harmony; act with fairness, integrity, and care toward stakeholders; and ensure good, reliable direction and governance of the company.
It consists meaning of corporate governance, clause 49 of listing agreement, initiatives for governing practices in India and drivers for the growth of corporate governance in India.
This is a part of syllabus of the Business ethics of MBA.
This presentation slides includes basic definitions to Corporate Governance (CG), Objective to Corporate Governance, Major Constituents of Corporate Governance, Participants to CG, Regulatory bodies in India for CG and Benefit of CG to organizations.
FMR seeks to promote a culture of questioning and clarifying the foundations of civilization through high-quality publications. It believes culture is a luxury that enriches life, not just an accessory. FMR also believes the physical quality of a publication reflects cultural choices. As a merchant of culture, FMR's philosophy is to sell ideas and knowledge that inspire creativity, not just books and art. It believes culture and values can create wealth and hopes to rebuild unity through creative urges rather than just production.
FMR (Fidelity Management & Research) India is the global delivery unit of Fidelity Investments, one of the world's largest financial services companies. It provides technology services like application development and maintenance, operations services including accounts payable and benefits administration, and support functions such as corporate services and auditing. FMR India emphasizes a culture of putting customers first, respecting employees, and fostering innovation to provide the highest levels of service worldwide to Fidelity's over 20 million customers. It offers learning and development programs, excellent compensation, and career progression to attract and retain talented employees.
This document proposes a new product called Investep to attract millennial investors to Fidelity. It would have two main components: 1) RoboAdvisors, which provide automated, low-cost portfolio management online with no human intervention required. 2) Group portfolio creation tools that allow friends to collaborate on virtual portfolios and track performance without investing personal money at first. The proposal suggests incentives like cash bonuses and gift cards to encourage first investments, active usage, and participation in group portfolios. It acknowledges concerns about profitability from this younger demographic but argues that millennial clients are important for gaining long-term customers.
The document defines investment and discusses it from several perspectives. It is generally defined as applying money to earn more money in the future. In finance, investment refers to purchasing a financial product or asset to earn future returns. In business, it means purchasing physical goods like equipment to improve future operations. Economics views investment as utilizing resources today to increase income or output tomorrow. Real investments purchase physical capital while financial investments purchase contracts. The key aspects of investment discussed are risk, return, time horizon, liquidity, and types of financial assets.
The Top Skills That Can Get You Hired in 2017LinkedIn
We analyzed all the recruiting activity on LinkedIn this year and identified the Top Skills employers seek. Starting Oct 24, learn these skills and much more for free during the Week of Learning.
#AlwaysBeLearning https://learning.linkedin.com/week-of-learning
OECD Principles Of Corporate Governance in IndiaRoopanshi Virang
The OECD Principles of Corporate Governance provide a global framework for well-governed corporations and were first published by the OECD in 1999. They establish guidance in six areas, including ensuring an effective governance framework, equitable treatment of shareholders, the role of stakeholders, and disclosure and transparency. In India, the principles have been applied through regulations like Clause 49 of the Listing Agreement and the Companies Act of 2013. For corporations to fully adopt the OECD principles in India, they must embrace values of justice, truth, and harmony; act with fairness, integrity, and care toward stakeholders; and ensure good, reliable direction and governance of the company.
It consists meaning of corporate governance, clause 49 of listing agreement, initiatives for governing practices in India and drivers for the growth of corporate governance in India.
This is a part of syllabus of the Business ethics of MBA.
This presentation slides includes basic definitions to Corporate Governance (CG), Objective to Corporate Governance, Major Constituents of Corporate Governance, Participants to CG, Regulatory bodies in India for CG and Benefit of CG to organizations.
Corporate Governance ensures that the business of a firm is conducted in an ethical manner in compliance with the laws, rules, and regulations and the industry's best practices. A company’s corporate governance is important to investors since it shows a company’s direction and business integrity.
Corporate governance is the system of rules and practices by which companies are directed and controlled. The document discusses the principles, pillars, and elements of corporate governance, including accountability, fairness, transparency, and independence. It also provides details on the evolution of corporate governance in India, the role of organizations like SEBI and CII, and key regulations like Clause 49 that strengthened corporate governance practices for public companies.
This document discusses recommendations from various committees on corporate governance in India, including:
1. The Kumar Mangalam Birla Committee (2000) recommended procedures for company boards, including that at least 50% of boards consist of non-executive directors and independent directors. It also recommended the establishment of audit committees.
2. Other committees discussed include the Greenbury Committee (1995) which recommended remuneration committees, and the Turnbull Report which provided guidance on internal controls for directors.
3. The CII released the Desirable Corporate Governance Code in 1998 with recommendations to improve practices.
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.
The role of securities and exchange board ofRavinder Kumar
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulator for the securities market in India, established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI has three main functions: quasi-legislative, quasi-judicial, and quasi-executive. Its objectives are to protect investors, promote securities market development, and regulate the securities market. Some of SEBI's roles include licensing brokers and dealers, stopping fraud, regulating mergers and acquisitions, auditing stock market performance, and educating investors. SEBI has achieved several milestones like facilitating dematerialization of shares and shortening the settlement cycle. Key ongoing challenges include enforcement, developing talent and market intelligence, and deep
The document summarizes recent global developments in corporate governance practices and emerging governance principles. It discusses revisions to corporate governance codes in the UK, Hong Kong, Singapore, and South Africa. It also outlines corporate governance developments and challenges in India, including those addressed in the new Companies Bill of 2011. Key points discussed include the need for better gender diversity on boards, separation of the roles of Chairman and CEO, development of board members, appointing a lead independent director, and implementing performance evaluations.
This document discusses corporate governance in India and SEBI regulations. It defines corporate governance and outlines corporate governance norms. It describes how corporate governance has evolved in India, the role of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in implementing regulations like Clause 49, and the major changes Clause 49 introduced around board independence, disclosures, and other matters. The conclusion states that as Indian companies compete globally, adhering to world-class corporate governance standards has become essential.
This document provides an overview of corporate governance in India and regulations put in place by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It defines corporate governance and outlines its importance. It then discusses the evolution of corporate governance norms and practices in India. It also explains SEBI's role in reforming the stock market and introducing Clause 49, which strengthened corporate board independence and transparency requirements for publicly listed companies. The changes mandated by Clause 49 including increasing the role of independent directors and requirements around disclosures, internal controls and whistleblower policies.
This document provides an overview of corporate governance. It defines corporate governance as applying best management practices and complying with laws and ethical standards to effectively manage a company and create wealth for stakeholders. Good corporate governance provides benefits like better access to financing, lower costs of capital, improved performance, and reduced risk. The four pillars of corporate governance are accountability, fairness, transparency, and independence. In India, organizations like CII and SEBI have worked to establish corporate governance standards and regulations like Clause 49 to strengthen practices at publicly listed companies.
This presentation covers the role of company secretaries in India. It is divided into several parts that discuss the general role, education requirements, qualities needed, and how company secretaries contribute to corporate governance. The document provides an overview of the topics that will be addressed in the presentation for members of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India. It encourages members to customize the presentation for their own use and clients.
The document discusses corporate governance in Malaysia. It explains that the Malaysian Code on Corporate Governance (MCCG) was first introduced in 2000 and has since been revised in 2007, 2012, and 2016. The MCCG sets out principles and recommendations for good corporate governance practices for public listed companies in Malaysia. It aims to enhance business prosperity and corporate accountability. The key principles in the MCCG include establishing clear roles and responsibilities of the board, strengthening the board's composition, upholding independence, fostering commitment, upholding integrity in financial reporting, recognizing and managing risk, ensuring timely disclosure, and strengthening relationships between companies and shareholders. The document also discusses components of corporate governance in Malaysia and the Shariah governance framework for Islamic banks
This document discusses corporate governance in India. It provides definitions and principles of corporate governance, including its focus on sustainable development of stakeholders, best management practices, and adherence to laws and ethics. The four pillars of corporate governance are identified as accountability, fairness, transparency, and independence. The Securities and Exchange Board of India introduced Clause 49 to strengthen corporate boards through greater independent director representation and requirements around audit committees, codes of conduct, and whistleblower policies. Corporate governance in India has evolved significantly since economic liberalization in the 1990s to meet global standards as Indian companies increasingly compete internationally.
The document discusses corporate governance in India and regulations by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It defines corporate governance and outlines its importance. It describes SEBI's role in establishing rules and regulations for listed companies in India, including Clause 49 which mandates rules for boards of directors, audit committees, whistleblower policies, and financial disclosures. The changes aim to increase transparency and protect investors as Indian companies compete globally.
The document discusses corporate governance in India and regulations by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It provides background on corporate governance and defines it. It outlines how corporate governance norms and practices in India have evolved, especially after economic reforms in the 1990s. It describes SEBI's role in establishing regulations like Clause 49 to strengthen corporate governance at listed companies in India and protect investors. The regulations address requirements around independent directors, board practices, auditing, whistleblowing and disclosures. The conclusion states that as Indian companies compete globally, adhering to strong corporate governance practices is essential.
This document discusses the paradigm shift in corporate governance in India. It provides background on corporations and governance, and traces the history and development of corporate governance standards and regulations in India. Key developments include voluntary codes established by industry groups in the 1990s, mandatory requirements introduced by the Securities and Exchange Board of India in 2000, and ongoing revisions to the Companies Act to strengthen governance, including the new Company Bill of 2012. The document emphasizes improving transparency, accountability, and protecting shareholder rights to help ensure corporations are well-run and can attract investment.
This document discusses the role of corporate governance in enhancing value for corporations. It defines corporate governance and outlines its key principles such as transparency, accountability, and ethical behavior. The document then discusses the historical origins of corporate governance principles in India and how governance frameworks have developed over time in response to corporate scandals through acts, codes and committee recommendations in countries like the US, UK and India. Overall, the document provides an overview of the evolution and fundamental goals of corporate governance systems.
This document discusses the role of corporate governance in enhancing value for corporations. It defines corporate governance and outlines its key principles such as transparency, accountability, and ethical behavior. The document then reviews the historical development of corporate governance in India, the UK, and the US through various acts and reports. It examines findings from committees and reports that strengthened governance practices around board responsibilities, investor protections, internal controls, and financial disclosures. Overall, the document provides an overview of how corporate governance aims to direct companies responsibly and enhance value for all stakeholders.
The document provides an overview of corporate governance in India. It defines corporate governance as ethics that govern how a company is directed and controlled. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) mandates corporate governance requirements for listed companies through a clause in the listing agreement. SEBI introduced corporate governance reforms in the late 1990s in response to several stock market scams to improve transparency, minimize losses to stakeholders and restore investor confidence. Key committees like the Kumaramangalam Birla Committee and Narayana Murthy Committee have reviewed corporate governance standards and made recommendations to further improve practices for boards of directors, audit committees, disclosures and compliance.
Duke Fashions is a vertically integrated apparel manufacturer based in Ludhiana, India. It produces apparel for men, women and children. The company is considering launching an initial public offering (IPO) to expand. To determine the fair value of shares for the IPO, the document analyzes Duke Fashions' financials from 2006-2009 and performs valuation methods including book value, discounted cash flow and comparative analysis. Based on the analysis, the fair share price ranges from Rs. 407-858. The document also reviews the IPO process and listing requirements in India and provides recommendations for Duke Fashions to improve operations and financial position ahead of a potential IPO.
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational CorporationsRoopaTemkar
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Strategic decision making within MNCs constrained or determined by the implementation of laws and codes of practice and by pressure from political actors. Managers in MNCs have to make choices that are shaped by gvmt. intervention and the local economy.
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words an...Ram V Chary
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words and actions, making leaders reliable and credible. It also ensures ethical decision-making, which fosters a positive organizational culture and promotes long-term success. #RamVChary
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Corporate Governance ensures that the business of a firm is conducted in an ethical manner in compliance with the laws, rules, and regulations and the industry's best practices. A company’s corporate governance is important to investors since it shows a company’s direction and business integrity.
Corporate governance is the system of rules and practices by which companies are directed and controlled. The document discusses the principles, pillars, and elements of corporate governance, including accountability, fairness, transparency, and independence. It also provides details on the evolution of corporate governance in India, the role of organizations like SEBI and CII, and key regulations like Clause 49 that strengthened corporate governance practices for public companies.
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1. The Kumar Mangalam Birla Committee (2000) recommended procedures for company boards, including that at least 50% of boards consist of non-executive directors and independent directors. It also recommended the establishment of audit committees.
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3. The CII released the Desirable Corporate Governance Code in 1998 with recommendations to improve practices.
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.
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulator for the securities market in India, established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI has three main functions: quasi-legislative, quasi-judicial, and quasi-executive. Its objectives are to protect investors, promote securities market development, and regulate the securities market. Some of SEBI's roles include licensing brokers and dealers, stopping fraud, regulating mergers and acquisitions, auditing stock market performance, and educating investors. SEBI has achieved several milestones like facilitating dematerialization of shares and shortening the settlement cycle. Key ongoing challenges include enforcement, developing talent and market intelligence, and deep
The document summarizes recent global developments in corporate governance practices and emerging governance principles. It discusses revisions to corporate governance codes in the UK, Hong Kong, Singapore, and South Africa. It also outlines corporate governance developments and challenges in India, including those addressed in the new Companies Bill of 2011. Key points discussed include the need for better gender diversity on boards, separation of the roles of Chairman and CEO, development of board members, appointing a lead independent director, and implementing performance evaluations.
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This document provides an overview of corporate governance in India and regulations put in place by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It defines corporate governance and outlines its importance. It then discusses the evolution of corporate governance norms and practices in India. It also explains SEBI's role in reforming the stock market and introducing Clause 49, which strengthened corporate board independence and transparency requirements for publicly listed companies. The changes mandated by Clause 49 including increasing the role of independent directors and requirements around disclosures, internal controls and whistleblower policies.
This document provides an overview of corporate governance. It defines corporate governance as applying best management practices and complying with laws and ethical standards to effectively manage a company and create wealth for stakeholders. Good corporate governance provides benefits like better access to financing, lower costs of capital, improved performance, and reduced risk. The four pillars of corporate governance are accountability, fairness, transparency, and independence. In India, organizations like CII and SEBI have worked to establish corporate governance standards and regulations like Clause 49 to strengthen practices at publicly listed companies.
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