Author(s)
World BankKeywords
CORPORATE LAWLIQUIDITY
DERIVATIVE
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORKS
PRIVATE DEBT
MINORITY SHAREHOLDERS
MINORITY SHAREHOLDER
SHAREHOLDER
EQUITY FUNDS
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL
CENTRAL BANK
MUTUAL FUNDS
EQUITY HOLDINGS
MARKET RISK
COMPANY BEHAVIOR
EMERGING MARKET COUNTRIES
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
MARKET CONDITIONS
PRIVATE CREDIT
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
PROTECTION OF MINORITY SHAREHOLDERS
SHARE OF EQUITY
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR
INVESTMENT BANKING
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
VALUATION
FINANCIAL CONGLOMERATES
TRADING VOLUME
ENFORCEMENT POWERS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
COMPANY LAW
MAJORITY SHAREHOLDER
PENSION FUND
ASSET MANAGERS
VALUATIONS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
INTEREST RATES ON GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
EQUITY MARKETS
TRANSACTION
EQUITY TRADING
DEBT OFFERING
FINANCIAL SECTOR
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
SHAREHOLDERS
BOND MARKET
MARKET LIQUIDITY
TRADING VALUE
LONG-TERM CAPITAL
MARKET RISKS
PENSION
DEPOSIT
FINANCIAL MARKET
DEPOSITS
GLOBAL CAPITAL
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
HOLDING
EXCHANGE COMMISSION
FOREIGN INVESTORS
PUBLIC ENFORCEMENT
COST OF CAPITAL
INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS
PORTFOLIO
CAPITAL STOCK
REAL INTEREST RATES
CREDITORS
INVESTMENT FUNDS
OPERATIONAL INDEPENDENCE
MARKET INTERMEDIARIES
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
HOLDINGS
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
REAL INTEREST
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
ASSET MANAGEMENT
BANKRUPTCY
TRANSPARENCY
INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS
LEGAL PROVISIONS
EQUITY MARKET CAPITALIZATION
BANKING ASSETS
AMORTIZATION
MARKET PERFORMANCE
DUE DILIGENCE
INFORMATION DISCLOSURE
SECONDARY MARKET
ACCOUNTING
LIQUIDATION
AUDIT COMMITTEE
RETURNS
CUSTODY
FINANCIAL CRISIS
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
INSURANCE
TRADING
SUPERVISORY BOARD
REGULATORY CAPITAL
STATE ENTERPRISES
LEGAL AUTHORITY
MINORITY INVESTORS
INSIDER TRADING
MARKET INDICES
INSURANCE COMPANY
PUBLIC COMPANIES
FRAUDS
JURISDICTIONS
AUDIT STANDARDS
INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS
DOMESTIC INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
SELF-REGULATION
SECURITIES
EQUITY MARKET
ACTIVE MARKET
GOVERNANCE ISSUES
INVESTMENT BANKS
FINANCIAL CRISES
COMMERCIAL BANK
EQUITIES
BALANCE SHEET
CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT
MARKET CAPITALIZATION
MUTUAL FUND
BANKING SECTOR
CAPITAL MARKETS DEVELOPMENT
WITHDRAWAL
RISK FACTORS
CURRENCY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
EMERGING MARKET
MUTUAL FUND ASSETS
EQUITY INVESTMENT
REGULATORY BODIES
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
FRAUD
INVESTOR CONFIDENCE
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
PENSION FUNDS
AUDIT COMMITTEES
MARKET TURNOVER
INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICES
DERIVATIVES MARKETS
GOVERNANCE REGULATION
DOMESTIC BANK
SECURITIES MARKET
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REFORMS
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INVESTING
SETTLEMENT
STOCK MARKET
RISK MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC DEBT
STOCK MARKETS
FIXED RATE
LEGAL PROTECTION
TRANSACTION COSTS
CAPITAL MARKET
GOVERNMENT DEBT
DISPUTE RESOLUTIONS
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
CORPORATE FINANCE
PRIVATE PENSION
SETTLEMENT SYSTEMS
INSIDER DEALING
LEGAL RIGHT
EMERGING MARKETS
FAIR PRICE
MARKET VALUE
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK
FINANCIAL MARKETS
CURRENCY RISK
CENTRAL DEPOSITORY
LEGAL TRADITION
RAPID GROWTH
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
PUBLIC POLICY
STOCK EXCHANGE
TREASURY
GLOBAL CAPITAL MARKETS
LIABILITY
LOAN
STOCK EXCHANGES
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
ARBITRATION
MINORITY SHAREHOLDER RIGHTS
ACCOUNTANT
INVESTOR PROTECTION
MONETARY FUND
FOREIGN OWNERSHIP
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
GOVERNANCE REGULATIONS
PUBLIC OFFERINGS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
NEW MARKET
DEBT MARKETS
LOAN PORTFOLIOS
PRIVATE BOND
CASH FLOW
INTEREST RATE
MINORITY SHAREHOLDER PROTECTION
PUBLIC OFFERING
ASSET HOLDINGS
WEAK CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
FOREIGN INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
MARKET INDEX
MARKET CAP
DERIVATIVES
GOVERNANCE PRACTICES
CIVIL LAW
RETURN
GLOBAL STANDARDS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
STOCKS
واصفات البيانات
عرض سجل المادة الكاملOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15957Abstract
This report assesses Brazil's
 corporate governance policy framework. It highlights recent
 improvements in corporate governance regulation, makes
 policy recommendations, and provides investors with a
 benchmark against which to measure corporate governance in
 Brazil. It is an update of the 2005 corporate governance
 Report on the Observance of Standards and Codes (ROSC).
 Brazil's experience over the past 10 years has shown
 the value of corporate governance reforms, both in Brazil
 and around the world. Good corporate governance enhances
 investor trust, helps to protects minority shareholders, and
 can encourage better decision making and improved relations
 with workers, creditors, and other stakeholders. It is an
 important prerequisite for attracting the patient capital
 needed for sustained long-term economic growth. This report
 is organized into four sections: section one is the
 commitment of the public and private sectors to reform;
 section two is shareholder rights; section three is
 disclosure and transparency; and section four is boards of directors.Date
2012-06Type
Economic & Sector WorkIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/15957http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15957
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOمواد ذات صلة
عرض الملفات ذات الصلة بواسطة: العنوان، المؤلف، المنشئ والموضوع.
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Corporate Governance Country Assessment : Russian FederationWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2015-02-09)This report assesses Russia's corporate governance policy framework. It highlights recent improvements in corporate governance regulation, makes policy recommendations, and provides investors with a benchmark against which to measure corporate governance in Russia. Corporate governance has been a major policy issue in Russia since the beginning of its transition to a market economy. The privatization process of the early 1990s was put in place before most elements of the corporate governance and investor protection framework, and there were many widely publicized abuses, leading to very low asset prices. Most observers agree that the corporate governance environment has improved in recent years as the government has enhanced the legal and policy framework, and key institutions have grown in sophistication and maturity. Many major Russian companies have also voluntarily improved their financial and ownership transparency. A number of reform initiatives are currently underway. The report (and this summary) is organized into four sections: i) the commitment of the public and private sectors to reform; ii) shareholder rights; iii) disclosure and transparency; and iv) Boards of Directors. Policy recommendations are developed in detail at the end of each section. The report also includes a special annex that details the reform agenda focusing on related party transaction approval and disclosure, based on the approach of the Protecting Investors indicator developed in the World Bank's Doing Business report.
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Corporate Governance Country Assessment : UkraineWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2012-06-15)This report assesses Ukraine's corporate governance policy framework and enforcement and compliance practices. It highlights recent improvements in corporate governance regulations, makes policy recommendations, and provides investors with a benchmark against which to measure corporate governance in Ukraine. Several developments have worked to improve the corporate governance environment in recent years, including high levels of economic growth and a growing demand for capital growth in Ukrainian industry. The equity market has boomed, and over 45 companies have issued depository receipts abroad. A corporate governance code was issued in 2003, and a number of private-sector and donor initiatives have continued to work to promulgate the code and introduce good practice at the company level. Several reforms have been carried out, including the passage of a new securities law. The report recommends: (i) a variety of legal reforms, including a revised company law that would be enacted by the Parliament, (ii) institutional strengthening, including focusing the enforcement activities of the Securities and Stock Market State Commission (SSMSC) on large and traded companies, and (iii) enhanced listing requirements for the top tier of the Persha Fondova Totgovelna System (PFTS), including a requirement to "comply or explain" compliance with the Ukraine Corporate Governance Principles.
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Corporate Governance Country Assessment : ThailandWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2014-10-16)This report assesses Thailand s
 corporate governance policy framework. It highlights recent
 improvements in corporate governance (CG) regulation, makes
 policy recommendations, and provides investors with a
 benchmark against which to measure corporate governance in
 Thailand. It is an update of the 2005 Corporate Governance
 Report on the Observance of Standards and Codes (CG ROSC).
 Good corporate governance enhances investor trust, protects
 minority shareholders, and encourages better decision making
 and improved relations with workers, creditors, and other
 stakeholders. Better investor protection can lower the cost
 of capital and encourage companies to list and raise funds
 through equity markets. It is crucial to protect retirement
 savings invested in listed companies. Good corporate
 governance also helps to ensure that these companies operate
 more transparently and efficiently.