Artículos de revistas

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12640/4067

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Subject: search.filters.subject.Corporate governance

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    Corporate structure and prevention: The three lines model applied to Latin American companies
    (Virtus Interpress, 2024) Lizarzaburu, Edmundo; Burneo Farfan, Kurt; Camacho, Maria; García Gómez, Conrado Diego
    The economic environment in which enterprises operate is increasingly harsh and complex, making business more complex, volatile and uncertain. This context requires a change in the management model based on the three fundamental pillars of governance, risk management and regulatory compliance. In this sense, the presentation of the three-line model is considered particularly useful, as it has become one of the most recognized management tools internationally due to its flexibility and adaptability. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to examine the current literature on this management model and then analyze its applicability in business practice through a case study. In particular, the analysis of four companies in the Ibero-American energy sector (Petrobras, Codelco, Ecopetrol, and Iberdrola) reveals that, although the adaptation of the model is generally comprehensive and universal in all aspects, its flexibility is very Large allows adaptation to any organization’s needs and structure. Finally, the study draws some conclusions weighing the theoretical development of the three-line model and its applicability and usefulness to managers as well as researchers and legislators who want to strengthen national business structures.
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    Copeinca: a hostile takeover
    (Asociación de Directivos Superiores de Administración, Negocios o Empresariales de Chile A.G. (ASFAE), 2017-05-03) Cueto, Diego C.
    This article presents the dilemma faced by real investors with the emergence of a takeover bid on an existing company. The private benefits that accrue from control mean that defence mechanisms are deployed in the event of a takeover that is considered to be hostile. The article has been written with the sole intention of providing an educational case study for the teaching of Mergers and Acquisitions and Corporate Governance. The character Ricky Spanish is fictional and does not disguise the identity of any real investor. Local press articles and official documents such as company information prospectuses were examined during the preparation of the case study. The facts presented are accurate but the article is not intended to be a work of history. Theory-based analysis permits an approach to the problem of assessed value, which is contrasted with market value. Different scenarios and alternative viewpoints are presented to allow readers to draw their own conclusions. It is observed that the founding family, board members, company executives and press all fail to understand that the company is no longer owned exclusively by its founders. There is a lack of clarity concerning appropriate ways to deal with conflicts of interest between majority and minority shareholders. In markets characterized by decidedly concentrated ownership structures, it is very unlikely that hostile takeovers will occur. The case study identifies the principal benefits and risks faced by investors in a company from a medium income country that cross lists in developed markets.
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    Gobierno corporativo en mercados emergentes: impacto en la Bolsa de Valores de Lima - BVL
    (Georgetown University, 2016-11-09) Burneo Farfan, Kurt; Lizarzaburu, Edmundo R.
    Nowadays, the international financial landscape has undergone several developments with systemic implications, such as the financial crisis of 2007 and 2008, the slowdown in China (2014 to date), the contraction of the BRICS (2013 to date ), among others, as fundamental to the future of the economies is the performance of firms, it happens that behind these events happen several factors, one of them, poor implementation of good practices and corporate governance and this has led to that the international community put emphasis on ways of conducting business transactions. NGuyen & Xiangkang (2015) state that the main evidence of the effects of not implementing good corporate governance practices are tangibly evident in those countries which have now been multiplied their productivity, already affected by the Subprime Crisis. This work aims to try to answer the question of whether indeed the application of the principles of good corporate governance would have the effect, differentially favorable results with respect to those entities that did not apply these.