Titlebook: Origins of Shareholder Advocacy; Jonathan G S Koppell (Director) Book 2011 Jonathan GS Koppell 2011 corporate governance.Geld.Governance.i

分贝

pulse-pressure

走调

玩笑

Litigation Plus Regulation: The Protection of Investor Rights in Late-Medieval Veniceroper functions of government. The intricacy of this consensus is that it does not tell us exactly how the state can design a functional legal system and what it takes it to effectively secure property and contract rights. In other words, this consensus tells us nothing about the desirable extent of

制定法律

Shareholder Activism in the Virginia Company of London, 1606–1624ting, continuously settled English colony in North America at Jamestown, the firm was an abysmal failure for its shareholders, employees, settlers, and managers. Our key finding is that two issues—shareholder activism and the role of the state—each had ambiguous impacts on the firm’s performance, wi

固定某物

Obituary

Governance and Bailouts lacuna is that the “archives of the successive Companies, the whole of which constitutes the French Company of the Indies, have almost totally disappeared” (Weber 1904, xxvii). This is regrettable, since the story of the company, whose trading privilege was granted by Colbert in 1664 only to be su

BRACE

陈腐思想

A Shareholder Lawsuit in Fourteenth-Century Toulouseedent. The historical roots of business companies are typically traced back to business partnerships and the Roman trading . This lineage has posed problems for legal scholars because it does not account for one distinctive characteristic of the modern corporation: the tradability of shares. Henry H

Rheumatologist

Corporate Governance and Stockholder/Stakeholder Activism in the United States, 1790–1860: New Data opportunities presenting themselves to a new nation. One area of financial development in which the United States most differed from European precedents was that of the business corporation. In Europe, corporations tended to be privileged monopolies, and there were relatively few of them. The first