Presented by Group 3
Presented by Group 3
Presented by Group 3
-Presented By Group 3
Roll No.
Members
Topics covered
Definition of corporate governance History/Emergence of corporate governance Need for corporate governance
07
Aniruddha Rane
02
Aishwarya Shetty
Objectives of corporate governance Corporate governance promotes Constituents of corporate governance Importance of corporate governance
Mechanism and controls of corporate governance Legal frame work and organization of corporate governance Kumar Mangalam Birla report (Mandatory and Non-mandatory) Success & Failure of corporate governance Future perspective of corporate governance
46
Savita Shetty
23
Mitesh Uchil
28
Nimit Soni
Corporate governance is a term that refers broadly to the rules, processes, or laws
by which businesses are operated, regulated, and controlled. The term can refer to internal factors defined by the officers, stockholders or constitution of a corporation, as well as to external forces such as consumer groups, clients, and government regulations.
History of CG
The initiative in India was initially driven by an industry association, the Confederation of Indian Industry In December 1995, CII set up a task force to design a voluntary code of corporate governance The final draft of this code was widely circulated in 1997 In April 1998, the code was released. It was called Desirable Corporate Governance: A Code Between 1998 and 2000, over 25 leading companies voluntarily followed the code: Bajaj Auto, Hindalco, Infosys, Dr. Reddys Laboratories, Nicholas Piramal, Bharat Forge, BSES, HDFC, ICICI and many others
Following CIIs initiative, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) set up a committee under Kumar Mangalam Birla to design a mandatory-cumrecommendatory code for listed companies The Birla Committee Report was approved by SEBI in December 2000 Became mandatory for listed companies through the listing agreement, and implemented according to a rollout plan This report were also inspired by the UKs Cadbury Committee Report(1992), the Report of the Greenbury Committee, The Blue Ribbon Committee on Corporate Governance in the US(2000) and etc.
Need for CG
Increasing concern about standards of financial reporting and accountability Unscrupulous management of the companies Dilution of wealth of minority shareholders
Delay in transfer of shares, Delay in dispatch of share certificates and dividend warrants and non-receipt of dividend warrants
Insufficient attention to timely dissemination of information to investors Important instrument of investor protection
Objectives of CG
Enhancement of shareholder value, keeping in view the interests of other stakeholders. The committee is in firm view that the best results would be achieved when companies begin to treat the code not as a mere structure but as a way of life. The extent of discipline, transparency, willingness and
CG Promotes
1. Transparency- Everything that happens in the company, if it is not shy to share it publicly, it is transparent. 2. Accountability- The management is accountable for its decision. 3. Equanimity- (Equitable Treatment) Rights of all shareholders are equal, regardless of minor or major shareholding.
Constituents of CG
The Board of Directors
Pivotal role Accountable to stakeholders Directs management
The Management
To act on the direction of the BOD To provide requisite information to the BOD for decision making To implement and monitor control systems
Importance of CG
Shape the growth and future of any capital market and economy, Instrument of investor protection, Relates to the issue of insider trading. The issue of CG involves besides share holders, all other stake holders At the heart of committees report is the set of recommendations
Board Composition
Board of directors should comprise 1. Executive directors 2. Non-Executive directors Minimum 50 % of such directors if chairman is Executive Minimum one-third of such directors if Chairman is NonExecutive. Among such directors the independent Directors should not have any material or pecuniary relationship or transactions with the company, its promoters, its management or its subsidiaries
knowledge.
Audit Committee Chairman Should be Independent Director. Present at the Companys AGM.
Board Role
Board meeting should be held at least 4 times a year. Remuneration of Non-Executive Director. Full Disclosure should be made regarding the Remuneration Packages of all Directors Director Can be member in maximum 10 committees OR Act as Chairman in Maximum 5 committee across all Companys in which he is a Director
a. b. c.
Powers of the Audit committee To seek information from any employee To obtain outsider lega or professional advice To secure attendance of outsiders, if necessary Review Any changes in Accounting Policies & Standards Stock Exchange & Legal Requirements concerning financial statements. Companys financial & risk management policies.
Critical Information
Directors would need to Disclose their membership with other committees
of the Board
In case of Appointment & Re-appointment of Director, the Shareholder must be provided with a brief resumes of the Director covering His Experiences The names of the companys in which he holds Directorship.
Shareholder Communication
A board of committee should be formed to redress Shareholders Complaints regarding Transfer of Shares Dividends
Non-Mandatory Recommendations
REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Board should setup such a committee to determine the companys Policy on Remuneration Packages for Executive
Director.
NON-EXECUTIVE CHAIRPERSON
Shareholders should be sent declaration of Financial Performance half yearly including the summery of the
Remuneration committee of the Board should consist of three directors Institutional shareholders take active interest in the composition of the Board & be vigilent.