Corporate Governance in Emerging Economies – View from China
Author: Dr Tom Kirchmaier, Corporate Governance at London School of Economics and Political Science Contributors: Dr Hans Hirt, Executive Director, Hermes Investment Management; Research Associate, Corporate Governance at London School of Economics and Political Science Michael Cheng, Research Director, China & Hong Kong, Asian Corporate Governance Association Professor Wei Shen, Shanghai Jiaotong University. London School of Economics and Political Science © 2015
Ethics and Corporate Governance
Davos 2016 - Issue Briefing: Ethics and Corporate Governance Business and government leaders worry about a multitude of issues these days. Climate change, weapons of mass destruction, water scarcity, migration, and energy are the greatest threats we face, according to the 750 experts surveyed for the World Economic Forum’s Global Risk Report 2016. Learn first-hand about how corporate governance can ensure that high ethical standards are met to restore trust. «It is easy for companies to see far-off risks that they cannot control. It is a lot harder, but a lot more important, for them to acknowledge the risks stemming from how they operate. And it is harder still to persuade those business leaders who do comprehend such risks to talk about them on a public stage. World Economic Forum © 2016
Corporate Governance in Uncertain Times
The Changing Face of Corporate Governance in the World There is no question that the word governance has now widely entered the government and business vocabulary. This session reviews the main changes in governance around the world, aiming to answer the basic question: is governance around the world improving, where in particular, and how so? What are the expectations might one hold about governance going forward? INSEAD © 2016 The Business School for the World