Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism

Corporate governance represents a complex concept, being an assembly of mechanisms used to set order into company leaders’ decisions. The rules of corporate governance are the ones keeping the score between the economic entity’s leaders and the third parties who invest their resources in the busines...

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Main Authors: Cristina Vasile, Niculae Feleaga
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: General Association of Economists from Romania 2006-09-01
Series:Theoretical and Applied Economics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ectap.ro/articole/121.pdf
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author Cristina Vasile
Niculae Feleaga
author_facet Cristina Vasile
Niculae Feleaga
author_sort Cristina Vasile
collection DOAJ
description Corporate governance represents a complex concept, being an assembly of mechanisms used to set order into company leaders’ decisions. The rules of corporate governance are the ones keeping the score between the economic entity’s leaders and the third parties who invest their resources in the business. The corporate governance issue did not appear by hazard, but it resulted from the necessity to reconcile many business interests within a company (sometimes contradictory issues), especially the ones between the shareholders and the business leaders. The Anglo-Saxon view, in which the business power is given to the Equity items, is traditionally opposing the European (continental) vision, where focus is being made on the Stakeholders’ interests. Within a world dominated by globalization issues, and where the financial markets evolve on an exponential curve, the two above mentioned corporate governance models ought to interact one with another in a constructive manner. Even if the corporate governance concept has developed recently, mainly during the last 25 years, its origins are rooted way back into the world history. Corporate governance is organically linked to the capitalist society and economy. After the 11 September attacks, many of the contemporary authors had the tendency to declare this date as the beginning of the XXIst century. If the ‘Twin Towers’ had hosted companies like: Tyco, Enron, Xerox, Wordcom and many other Stock Exchange-quoted businesses, it is likely that the financial crisis from 2000-2002 would have been differently perceived, and corporate governance had developed slightly different evolutionary mechanisms. A scientific article, based on the comparison between the classical and modern corporate governance experiences, would therefore suit the Romanian business environment.
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spelling doaj.art-a618469e77924e27ba19392639151ae32022-12-21T18:18:57ZengGeneral Association of Economists from RomaniaTheoretical and Applied Economics1841-86782006-09-017(502)7(502)2130Corporate Governance, between Classicism and ModernismCristina VasileNiculae FeleagaCorporate governance represents a complex concept, being an assembly of mechanisms used to set order into company leaders’ decisions. The rules of corporate governance are the ones keeping the score between the economic entity’s leaders and the third parties who invest their resources in the business. The corporate governance issue did not appear by hazard, but it resulted from the necessity to reconcile many business interests within a company (sometimes contradictory issues), especially the ones between the shareholders and the business leaders. The Anglo-Saxon view, in which the business power is given to the Equity items, is traditionally opposing the European (continental) vision, where focus is being made on the Stakeholders’ interests. Within a world dominated by globalization issues, and where the financial markets evolve on an exponential curve, the two above mentioned corporate governance models ought to interact one with another in a constructive manner. Even if the corporate governance concept has developed recently, mainly during the last 25 years, its origins are rooted way back into the world history. Corporate governance is organically linked to the capitalist society and economy. After the 11 September attacks, many of the contemporary authors had the tendency to declare this date as the beginning of the XXIst century. If the ‘Twin Towers’ had hosted companies like: Tyco, Enron, Xerox, Wordcom and many other Stock Exchange-quoted businesses, it is likely that the financial crisis from 2000-2002 would have been differently perceived, and corporate governance had developed slightly different evolutionary mechanisms. A scientific article, based on the comparison between the classical and modern corporate governance experiences, would therefore suit the Romanian business environment.http://www.ectap.ro/articole/121.pdfconceptual frameworks and corporate governance mechanismsthe principals and the agentswithin the ‘agency theory’the governance of the governancethe free cash flowshareholders’ value
spellingShingle Cristina Vasile
Niculae Feleaga
Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
Theoretical and Applied Economics
conceptual frameworks and corporate governance mechanisms
the principals and the agents
within the ‘agency theory’
the governance of the governance
the free cash flow
shareholders’ value
title Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
title_full Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
title_fullStr Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
title_full_unstemmed Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
title_short Corporate Governance, between Classicism and Modernism
title_sort corporate governance between classicism and modernism
topic conceptual frameworks and corporate governance mechanisms
the principals and the agents
within the ‘agency theory’
the governance of the governance
the free cash flow
shareholders’ value
url http://www.ectap.ro/articole/121.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT cristinavasile corporategovernancebetweenclassicismandmodernism
AT niculaefeleaga corporategovernancebetweenclassicismandmodernism