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History & overview of corporate governance Introduction to corporate social responsibility Singapore code of corporate governance
History Principles
28-Sep-11
I What view corporate that I personally as governance a responsibility feel is Good isthat the I have not heard of any audit institutionalization of proper they and tell duty, youespecially what you as want a committee that discover of procedures and processes such that: to hear listed instead company. of telling People you any fraudof that appear in the the affairs the Company will what invested you in dont your want company to hear be conducted according to proper company, even on those recent and and the they least tell you you can the do good is to business, and ethical cases when legal actually there is instead be fair to ofthe theinvestors bad. If it by is principles; reports on the status of mis-representation of the the business are reliable, accurate, bad, being they transparent will tell you and 10% have of performance ofthe allboard the and relevant; and it. reasonably That is where good the corporate problem results! remains in control when decisions governance is. . on material issues, including major Dealer (Age 40+) Qian Hu (Age Corporation 50+) Limited
Dr Lee Boon Yang (Keppel Corp)
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business or investments, Male, ventures Foreign Exchange Male, Kenny Stock-Broker Yap are sought.
28-Sep-11
Ronald COARSE Adolf BERLE & Gardiner MEANS Michael JENSEN & William MECKLING Eugene FAMA Eugene FAMA & Michael JENSEN
PrincipalAgent Model
Cybernetic Analysis
Stewardship Model
Corporate Governance
Culture Theories Stakeholder Model
Political Model
28-Sep-11
a contract under which one or more persons (the principal) engages another person (the agent) to perform some service on their behalf which involves delegating some decision making authority to the agent
Jensen & Meckling (1976)
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Due
to:
through
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"Corporate governance involves a set of relationships between a companys management, its board, its shareholders and other stakeholders. Corporate governance also provides the structure through which the objectives of the company are set, and the means of attaining those objectives and monitoring performance are determined.
o Foundation of sound business ethics o Fulfilling the long-term strategic goals o Considers and care for the interests of employees, past, present and future o Work to maintain excellent relations with both customers and suppliers o Take account of the needs of the environment and the local community o Maintaining proper compliance with all the applicable legal and regulatory requirements under which the company is carrying out its activities.
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28-Sep-11
Source: IESE
Source: odondo
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28-Sep-11
As we pursue our strategies world Iterms honestly believe the "In of power andthat influence A good company delivers wide, we accept a social and winning companies of this
you can forget about the church, environmental responsibility as excellent products and century will be those who forget politics. There is no more well. These responsibilities include services, and ain great prove with their actions that powerful institution society the promotion of a sustainable they can be recognition profitable and than business... The business company does all that economy and of theof business should not be about accountability we have to the increase social value and strives to make the economies, money, itenvironments, should be about companies that both do and well world awhere better place communities we do business responsibility. It should be about and do good around the world public good, not private greed."
William Ford Jr. Carly Fiorina John Smith Jr. Chairman Anita Roddick CEO & President Chairman & CEO Founder FordGeneral Motor Company Motors Hewlett BodyPackard Shop
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1950s. Howard BOWEN 1960s. Keith DAVIS 1970s. Committee for Economic Development 1980s. Philip COCHRAN 1990s. Archie CARROLL
The CSR firm should strive to make a profit, obey the law, be ethical, and be a good corporate citizen
Five Laws of Corporate Social Responsibility 1. Comes from social power 2. Two-way communication 3. Social costs & benefits to be considered before implementation 4. Social costs to be passed on to customer 5. Companies to be involved in certain social problems outside normal business operation
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28-Sep-11
Other names
o Triple Bottom Line; Corporate Sustainability; Corporate Citizenship; Social & Environmental Responsibility
No definite definition Changing parameters Strongly influenced by global trends and changes in international law
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Corporate responsibilities Human resource responsibilities Safety & health management Environmental management Supply and procurement Internal & external compliance Business ethics Long-term strategies Stakeholder relationship
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28-Sep-11
1. 2.
Human Rights
Right to collective bargaining Elimination of forced and compulsory labour Abolition of child labour Non-discriminatory practices
7. 8. 9.
Environment AntiCorruption
3. 4. 5. 6.
Labour Standards
10.
No corruption policies
10 principles imbedded within the corporation Reporting in annual report progress to meeting the 10 principles Publicly advocating the Global Compact and its 10 principles
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28-Sep-11
Board responsibility Risk management Performance measurement Sustainability reporting International guidance Independent verification
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Reduction in workplace accidents Increasing operational efficiency A happier workforce Improve branding & reputation Reduced liabilities Better access to capital
Source: developmentcrossing
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Source: herecomestheboss.com
Source: FuquaSchOfBusiness
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1997
Formation of CFC
1998
Formation of SID
1999
Formation of SIAS
2001
2005
2007
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BACK
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BACK
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Source: ACRA
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BACK
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A. Structure of code B. Disclosure requirement C. Board matters D. Remuneration matters E. Accountability and Audit F. Communication with shareholders
B. D. Disclosure A. Remuneration C. Structure Board requirement matters ofand matters code E. F. Accountability Communication with Audit shareholders Remuneration Independence Positive In the format confirmation committee from principles, Inclusion of a of whistle blowing substantial comprise guidelines of and shareholders NEDs with * Bundling provision of resolutions Explanation of deviation majority commentaries (including the NC to have more proactive Roles & obligations of chairman) being independent role external auditors Disclosure of exact & Chairman to be CEO Minutes of AGM be available remuneration of directors * separate persons to shareholders * * Not Not accepted accepted
BACK
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Source: MAS
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Description Total directors Female directors EDs NEDs IDs Board meetings Director fees Small cap Medium cap Large cap
2001 Code 1,704 111 (6.5%) 627 (37%) 297 (17%) 780 (46%) 4.2x $38k $32k $39K $52k
2005 Code 1,702 113 ( 6.6%) 563 (33%) 299 (18%) 840 (49%) 4.4x $53k $35k $47k $75k
Change -2 +2 (+0.1%) -64 (-4%) +2 (+1%) +60 (+3%) +0.2x +$15k (+39%) +$3k (+9%) +$8k (+21%) +23k (+44%)
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Principle
Lead & Control Responsible for the success of company Works with management Management accountable to board
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Principle
Strong independent element Objective judgement No groupthink
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Principle
Clear division of responsibility Balance of power & authority
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Principle
Formal & transparent director appointment process
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28-Sep-11
Principle
Formal assessment process Board effectiveness Individual director effectiveness
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Principle
Information to be: o Complete o Adequate o Timely Given: o Prior to meeting o On-going basis
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Principle
Formal & transparent procedure Director not involved in deciding own remuneration
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Principle
Appropriate to attract, retain and motivate Link between corporate and individual performance
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Principle
Disclose structure of remuneration policy To show link between pay and performance
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Principle
Presentation of a balanced & understandable assessment Performance, position and prospects
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Principle
Establish an Audit committee Clear written terms & conditions Detail authority and duties
Principle
Maintain sound system of internal controls Safeguard shareholders interests
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Principle
Independent audit unit
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Principle
Regular Effective Fair
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Principle
Encourage greater shareholder participation Allow shareholder communication
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1997
Formation of CFC
1998
Formation of SID
1999
Formation of SIAS
2001
2005
2007
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14 proposed changes, two new principles & statement on The Role of Shareholders
Independence definition Board composition Directors training Multiple & alternate directorship Alignment of interest (including clawback clauses) Objectivity of remuneration consultants Detailed remuneration disclosure (directors & key management) Responsibility for risk governance Positive assurance statement Shareholder engagement policy Poll voting
Source: NewsSingapore
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Statutory duties - A director shall at all times act honestly and use reasonable diligence
Act in the best interest of the company Avoid conflicts of interest Act for proper purpose
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Section 157A of the Act states that the business of the company shall be managed by or under the direction of the directors. as including any persons occupying the position of director of a corporation
Companies Act (Cap 50, 2006 Rev Ed) s 4)
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1. Executive 2. Non-executive 3. Independent 4. Nominee 5. Alternate / substitute 6. Shadow 7. De facto 8. Associate 9. Chairman
2. 3. 1. Non-executive 4. Independent Nominee Executive director director director director 5. Alternate 8. 7. 6. Associate De Shadow 9.facto / Chairman substitute director directors director director See Director Appointed Active CG role Code with by in 2005 no an the operational appointer management -> and of Administrative Steps Directs Assumes Not regarded into the the shoes actions status as leader a of director of full ofof the adirector director the directors as board in responsibilities represents the company. their interest Law treats EDs, NEDs and IDs the time ( defined de jure of need in or the de facto Companies ) Act Usually o Undertook equipped function with casting that only vote a Many Appointer same Full-time reasons employee usually for this a person position with amay Not Directors No voting statutorily director acted rights can provided in unless do accordance consent for, but with Sets the board agenda large shareholding Provides Vigilant Paid in remuneration guardians independence ofassociation board (not of views fees) & be such given inhave instructions the articles of May also been terminated Chairs the AGM outside Common perspective in JVs and Oversight Contractual role position based on Practice Action Training is platform consistently appointed for at future applied the same possible over Actually engaged in the affairs of the parent/subsidiary companies See the CG Code 2005-> Balancing shareholder the election interests of time appointment ashide main to director the board Cannot under the cloak of company stakeholders Act as powers a role conduit for information and ignorance Generally include MDs and CEOs Same Control Similar the majority asas nominee main of director the director, board but to represent the interest of theon Supervisory function (CG code without rights and liabilities Not Role to of protect executive the director interest of -> May havereal Exercise limited influence powers in the appointor NEDs sitting in committees) minority shareholders, but all corporate Clarity in article affairs of ofassociation the company that May be not have liability if not involved May in conflicting situation Monitoring shareholders board and AD is not a director as commonly in thenot Does relevant apply decision toperformance professional between good for company or good strengthen leadership of board understood Appointment of-> lead independent advisers for appointor Boon or bane? See Higgs report -> director See diagrammatic representation -> Appointment to committees
a. b. c. d. e. f. g.
Think the unthinkable Anticipate Murphys Law Grow a two-headed snake Practice Goldilocks management style Emphatise and inspire hope Have the skills of a juggler Put first principles first
(1)
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28-Sep-11
Strategy. Challenge and develop strategy Performance. Setting and monitoring Risk. Accuracy of financial information, robustness of controls and systems of risk management People. Setting remuneration levels and management of senior management Attributes. Integrity, ethical, sound judgment, challenge & probing and strong interpersonal skills
Back
(2)
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No relationship with company o Related companies (subsidiary or parent) or officers Past employee (3-years limit) Immediate family member Receiving other compensation Interested party transactions by substantial shareholder
Back
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Appoint
Company
(5)
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Back
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Lead the board Accurate, timely & clear information Communication with shareholders Bridge between Board & Management Facilitate contribution of NEDs Bridge between EDs and NEDs Promote high standards of CG
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