Annotated Bibliography

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 7

1

Annotated Bibliography

Student Name

Course Name

Instructor Name

University Name

February 10, 2021


2

Annotated Bibliography

Capriglione, F., & Casalino, N. (2014). Improving Corporate Governance and Managerial

Skills in Banking Organizations. International Journal of Advanced Corporate

Learning (IJAC), 7(4), 17.

This article discusses good corporate governance as a key resource base for banking

firms, as successful management boards complement public oversight. Given the prevalent

importance of financial institutions as sources of finance for the business sector, banks'

governance and corporate governance are becoming more and more crucial. Better regulated

banks that are more likely to distribute investment more skillfully could enhance board

structures, programmatic advertising, and public reporting requirements. Effective corporate

governance may also be an essential cornerstone for bank assets to act as efficient boards of

directors supplement regulatory oversight. There are a variety of problems facing attempts to

foster good corporate governance in banking firms. Control and regulatory mechanisms alone

cannot ensure financial stability. Efficient corporate governance and strategies to change

management and creative management abilities can be a prime protector for banks and other

financial institutions against potential crisis and company unethical practices. For banking

organizations, strong corporate governance may be a key factor as successful boards of directors

supplement regulatory oversight. The characteristics of the banking governance regulation

system are based on the fact that commercial banks play a special part in the financial process,

which is eventually affected (Capriglione & Casalino, 2014).

Abdul Halim, N., M.Yusof, Z., & Azan M. Zin, N. (2018). The Requirement for

Information Governance Policy Framework in Malaysian Public Sector.

International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7(4.15), 235.


3

Halim (2018) states that traditional paper archives have been transformed into digital

information by the Internet era, including databases, emails, and electronic evidence. According

to the organization's purpose, the IG is characterized as a strategic structure, standards,

procedures, roles, and matrices, with controls and responsibility for the development,

organization, storage, maintenance, use, and deletion of information. IG makes efficient and

effective use of knowledge to help the business achieve its objectives. Management is considered

unsuccessful only. Information Governance (IG) is a strategic framework that involves the

organization, norms, processes, responsibilities and equations, the regulations, and obligations

for creating, organizing, storing, handling, using, and deleting information. To help the

organization meet its targets, IG ensures that data is used unintentionally and effectively. This

study consists of several model managers, politicians, methods, and growth. 

There is no general IG structure that would suit all organizations because it is created

specifically to fulfill its particular requirements. In the context of the IG Policy Structure for the

Iron Mountain Company, four main factors should be taken into account, which theoretically

involves the most important principles, requirements, standards, and processes. Ten factors or

sub-factors are included in this factor. IG policies have four stages of implementation: growth,

implementation, review, and progress. IG policy implementation involves four. And the process

is carried out through the specified activities (Abdul Halim et al., 2018).

Masood, D. R. Z. (2013). Corporate Governance in Indian Banking Sector. International

Journal of 360o Management Review, 1(1), 1–11.

In this article, governance means work processes and processes of implementation,

including daily exercises. Good governance complies with the norm of law is continually

professional and accountable, unjust, efficient, transparent, participatory. Corporate governance


4

is now a "buzzword," primarily due to globalization and a key element reinforcing the investor's

trust, fostering competition, and eventually improving economic growth. It is a collection of

procedures, customs, regulations, laws, and institutions that influence an organization's

management, management, or management. In this age of liberalization and globalization,

corporate governance has become essential for banks to compete. Banks are institutions in a

general sense, whose company manages the money of others. It is a matter of greatest priority to

banks to safeguard the welfare of depositors. Corporate Governance is about handling a banking

organization’s business so that all stakeholders – shareholders, bank clients, regulatory

authorities. Because of the very essence of financial transactions, corporate governance is

important to the banking sector. Banking is the cornerstone of an economy's economic growth

(Masood, 2013).

Amali, L. N., Mahmuddin, M., & Ahmad, M. (2014). Information Technology Governance

Framework in the Public Sector Organizations. TELKOMNIKA (Telecommunication

Computing Electronics and Control), 12(2), 429.

According to this article, IT management is a corporate governance aspect. It provides

guidance and control to ensure IT investment returns. IT administration consists of processes,

mechanisms, and the method of controlling, managing, and supervising an entity's IT towards the

degree that IT policy alignment supports organizational goals. In the early 90s, the concept of IT

Governance arise and became increasingly important at the turn of this century, as effective

governance and strategic practices became required. This development was triggered by

government legislation concerning issues related to the information policy, such as protecting

personal data and increased financial transparency. Over the same time, IT governance also

gained momentum in the public sector. In the public sector, IT governance is used to better
5

adhere and monitor IT expenditure in public and simultaneously to gain value and results.

Although there are disparities between the public and private sectors, both need successful IT

governance, as IT investment now plays an important role in the community's social and

economic life. Organizations in the public sector understand the value of the performance of

efficient IT management. In addition to being important to the organization's business, IT is an

integrated part of the public sector, ensuring that the various stakeholders obtain the results they

need (Amali et al., 2014).

Datta, R., Valavala, M., & Sharif, M. H. U. (2019). Information Governance: A Necessity in

Today’s Business Environment. International Journal of Computer Science and

Mobile Computing, 8(8), 67–76.

As per Datta (2019), Information administration (IG) has proved to be a requirement in

today's business climate. We seem to be in the information age, where IG has become one of

every company's main success aspects. To support its operations consistently and securely, every

company needs quality and excellent information. Each organization takes IG to enhance

employee efficiency, litigation, data, client support, risk management and compliance,

management, and others. Despite difficulties, IG provides a range of benefits for companies,

including reduced operating costs, the opportunity to function much more efficiently, the

development of new entrepreneurial opportunities, and more. Additional benefits include

allowing IT access and exploration for organizations that handle effective and efficient

knowledge governance. Thus, with efficient IG, businesses can use IT to improve their

operations, based on this data. These authors also add dark information—information extracted

from regular business practices carried out by a corporation. With IG, IT can be used to exploit
6

the details to produce revenue. This generates a competitive advantage for a company. IG also

helps enforce policies necessary to handle knowledge effectively (Datta et al., 2019).
7

References

Abdul Halim, N., M.Yusof, Z., & Azan M. Zin, N. (2018). The Requirement for Information

Governance Policy Framework in Malaysian Public Sector. International Journal of

Engineering & Technology, 7(4.15), 235. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i4.15.22996

Amali, L. N., Mahmuddin, M., & Ahmad, M. (2014). Information Technology Governance

Framework in the Public Sector Organizations. TELKOMNIKA (Telecommunication

Computing Electronics and Control), 12(2), 429.

https://doi.org/10.12928/telkomnika.v12i2.1834

Capriglione, F., & Casalino, N. (2014). Improving Corporate Governance and Managerial Skills

in Banking Organizations. International Journal of Advanced Corporate Learning

(IJAC), 7(4), 17. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijac.v7i4.3993

Datta, R., Valavala, M., & Sharif, M. H. U. (2019). Information Governance: A Necessity in

Today’s Business Environment. International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile

Computing, 8(8), 67–76.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335712702_Information_Governance_A_Neces

sity_in_Today’s_Business_Environment

Masood, D. R. Z. (2013). Corporate Governance in Indian Banking Sector. International Journal

of 360o Management Review, 1(1), 1–11.

http://www.ij360mr.com/docs/vol1/ap2013(8).pdf

You might also like