Not exact matches
Shareholder returns at family - controlled
corporations significantly outperform those
of widely held
public companies, even though family - controlled boards tend to break governance rules, such as having a certain number
of independent directors.
It has also increased its annual dividend to common
shareholders for 35 consecutive years, the longest record
of any
public corporation in Canada.
In her prior role as the Director
of Shareholder Activities at the Foundation, Laura successfully engaged
public corporations on topics ranging from climate change to corporate governance.
In sum, the
public corporation succeeded in large part because it provides a hierarchical decision - making structure well suited to the problem
of operating a large business enterprise with numerous employees, managers,
shareholders, creditors, and other inputs.
ISS tracked 1,042
shareholder proposals at
public corporations during the 2003 proxy season, which gives us total corporate expenditures on
shareholder proposals
of $ 90,654,000.
And the owners
of the company are — in the case
of a
public corporation — the
shareholders.
The statement added that in the past ten years, Indorama - Nigeria has been a responsible corporate citizen, reputed for its excellent
Public Private Partnership (PPP)-- sharing its wealth / dividend with
shareholders including the Federal Government (through the Nigerian National Petroleum
Corporation and the Bureau
of Public Enterprises), Rivers State Government, and host communities and Nigerian employees.
Privatization
of libraries, hospitals, prisons, and other basic services had long been hailed by those on the political right, but how could one persuade entire communities to hand over their children and their
public schools to private sector
corporations, some
of which hoped to turn a profit off their children, in order to reward their
shareholders?
There's the explosion
of for - profit charter school companies that run what are supposed to be
public schools that serve students and communities not out
of state
corporations and their
shareholders.
My understanding as well is that
public dividends received within a
corporation can be «flowed through» to
shareholders and taxed in the hands
of the
shareholder instead
of the
corporation.
He has argued that failed banks should not be bailed out, Lehman's collapse was not a disaster, AIG should be declared bankrupt, that naked short selling is not a problem, that backdating isn't so bad, insider trading should be legal, many corporate CEOs are underpaid, global solutions are worse than local solutions, Warren Buffett is overrated, Michael Milken is a great American, the collapse
of the hedge fund was not a scandal, hedge funds are over-regulated, education is overrated by the educated, bonuses at successful Wall Street's firms are deserved and possibly undersized, management buyouts are boons to the economy, Enron's management was victimized by an over-zealous prosecution, Sarbanes - Oxley should be repealed, corporate compliance culture is a disaster,
shareholder democracy is overrated, hostile takeovers ought to be revived, the market is permanently moving away from
public ownership
of equity in
corporations, private partnerships are on the rise,
public ignorance is encouraged and manipulated by governments and
corporations, experts overrate expertise, regulatory agencies are controlled by the businesses they supposedly regulate and Wall Street is much more fun than people give it credit for.
Leveraged buyouts (LBOs) create a special type
of company that typically uses high - yield bonds to buy a
public corporation from its
shareholders, often for the benefit
of a private investment group that may include senior managers.
Between 1981 and 1992 Mr. Foudy served as Executive Director
of the Arizona
Public Service Company
Shareholder's Association, later the Pinnacle West Capital
Corporation Shareholder's Association.
Simply put, they have to know it will sell, or they will LOSE money, and when it comes down to the bottom line, it's a board
of shareholders that a
public corporation has to answer to, not necessarily the die - hard fans.
As detailed in the most recent installment
of our ongoing investigation into how the Exxon Mobil
Corporation has characterized risks to its business operations associated with climate change in its annual 10 - K reports to
shareholders, year after year, the company has alleged that one
of the risks to its operations is the regulation
of carbon dioxide emissions as a
public policy to mitigate global climate change, but has failed to list climate change itself as a risk when communicating with its
shareholders (See previous segments
of our investigation here: Part One (1993 - 2000); Part Two (2000 - 2008); Part Three (A)(2009), Part Three (B)(2010), Part Three (C)(2011), and Part Three (D)(2012)-RRB-.
Professor Mohamed F. Khimji, the David Allgood Professor
of Business Law at Queen's University, has won a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Insight Grant as principal investigator for the project
Shareholder Democracy in
Public Corporations — An Empirical and Economic Analysis.
I suspect that election by the diverse Bar
of Ontario produces a more diverse group
of Benchers than the average or even well - meaning
shareholders of private
corporations — and given how
public the campaign is, we members have only ourselves to blame if we don't like the results.
It's trite to say that
corporations act in the interests
of their
shareholders, not the
public.
In - house counsel have duties to various entities: the
corporation, including its board
of directors and its
shareholders; the
corporation's other employees; third parties such as the
public and others who rely on counsel's statements, and to regulatory bodies.
As the name suggests,
public benefit
corporations are
corporations that expressly commit to provide a «
public benefit», as specified in the articles
of incorporation, and to «operate in a responsible and sustainable manner», as well as make money for
shareholders.
The boards
of directors
of public benefit
corporations must balance the financial interests
of shareholders, «the best interests
of those materially affected by the
corporation's conduct» and the
public benefit specified in the articles.
Ready Player One in not wrong to suggest that we should be skeptical
of corporations like IOI, which wants to gain control
of the OASIS in order to datamine its customers and bombard everyone's headsets with targeted advertisements (the recent Cambridge Analytica scandal is the latest reminder that Silicon Valley works for
shareholders, not the
public interest).
This has attracted a diverse
shareholder base, including the likes
of Africa's largest pension fund, the
Public Investment
Corporation (PIC), who currently holds 25.87 %
of the company.
When one
Public Corporation (ie GMC) who
shareholders have valued based on the licensing
of several brands to competing businesses are faced with the reality
of today's internet dominated marketing environment, plays one brand against another, the outcome is not nice.