ABSTRACT

The asymmetry of responsibilities between management and corporate governance both for day-to-day operations and the board’s monthly or quarterly review and evaluation remains an unresolved challenge. Expertise in the area of risk management is a fundamental requirement for effective corporate governance, if not by all, certainly by some board members. This means that along with board committees such as "compensation", "audit", "strategy" and several others, "risk management" committees must be established to monitor the likelihood of certain events that may cause the collapse of the firm.

Risk Management and Corporate Governance allows academics and practitioners to assess the state of international research in risk management and corporate governance. The chapters overlay the areas of risk management and corporate governance on both financial and operating decisions of a firm while treating legal and political environments as externalities to decisions undertaken.

part I|4 pages

The Performance Effects of Risk Management and Corporate Governance

chapter 5|28 pages

Stock Repurchase Programs and Corporate Governance

Ethical Issues and Dilemmas

part II|2 pages

Theoretical and Experimental Approaches to Risk Management

chapter 9|45 pages

Sample Tangency Portfolio, Representativeness, and Ambiguity

Impact of the Law of Small Numbers

part III|4 pages

Legal and Regulatory Dimensions of Corporate Governance and Risk Management

chapter 10|39 pages

Corporate Governance of Banks

chapter 11|18 pages

Disclosure 2.0

Leveraging Technology to Address “Complexity” and Information Failures in the Financial Crisis

chapter 12|19 pages

Data Integrity Preservation and Identity Theft Prevention

Operational and Strategic Imperatives to Enhance Shareholder and Consumer Value

chapter 13|39 pages

Credit Derivatives and Corporate Governance

A Review of Corporate Theory

chapter 14|33 pages

Lending Currency Mix of Globalized Banks

A Potential Risk for Foreign Affiliates via Internal Fund Transfer

chapter 15|70 pages

Corporate Political Spending and Shareholders' Rights

Why the U.S. Should Adopt the British Approach