Harvard Corporate Governance

MAY 30, 2023

Fich (Drexel University), Jarrad Harford (University of Washington), and Anh L. Tran is a Professor of Finance at City University of London Bayes School of Business. Posted by Elierzer M. This post is based on their article forthcoming in the Review of Financial Studies. discussed on the Forum here ) by Holger Spamann.

Finance 243

Finance 243

Harvard Corporate Governance

JUNE 2, 2023

Eccles (Oxford University) and Eli Lehrer (R Street Institute), on Monday, May 29, 2023 Tags: anti-ESG , Climate change , ESG , Fiduciary duties , legislation , Monetary policy Disloyal Managers and Shareholders’ Wealth Posted by Eliezer M. Fich (Drexel University), Jarrad Harford (University of Washington), and Anh L.

Equity 227

Equity 227

Reynolds Holding

APRIL 30, 2024

The most notable example of this was Morgan’s personal funding of Thomas Edison’s pioneering Electric Light Company, in 1878, which included providing 50 percent of the principal capital for the construction of a new power station for the company in New York. I further show how the common perception of private equity as a purely U.S.

Equity 59

Equity Corporate Finance Banking Finance 59

Reynolds Holding

SEPTEMBER 27, 2022

Public versus private status is a common point of differentiation among companies and can determine, for example, how they are regulated and who can invest in them. Yet many private companies increasingly resemble their public counterparts. Over time, a portion of these companies lose this controlled status.

Private Equity Firm 59

Private Equity Firm Equity Marketability 59

Reynolds Holding

DECEMBER 3, 2023

2] We use data on bank holding companies and financial holding companies from 2005 to 2018. This post comes to us from Lakshmi Balasubramanyan at Case Western Reserve University’s Weatherhead School of Management, Naveen D. Daniel at Drexel University, Joseph G.

Banking 52

Banking Start-ups Finance Compliance 52

Reynolds Holding

JUNE 20, 2022

While almost 60 percent of S&P 1500 companies had classified boards in the 1990s, only 35 percent had them in 2017. The percentage of companies with dual class shares has also dropped, from 12 percent of the S&P 1500 in the 1990s to 7 percent in 2017. Recommendations of ISS.

Equity 49

Equity Firm Value Marketability Technology 49

Cooley M&A

SEPTEMBER 16, 2022

The rise of founder-led, venture capital-backed companies in recent years has coincided with a surge of companies implementing dual-class share structures in connection with their initial public offerings. Prominent dual-class companies include Alphabet, Meta Platforms, Snap and Lyft.

Equity 59

Equity Private Equity Firm Technology Marketability 59