Preetam KumarAIR 9 · CSE 2021 · 192 wordsTheir whole copy
Opening · a definition
Ans: Corporate governance is the totality of process, procedure adopted in an organisation for fulfilment of its stated objectives in the best interest of its all the stakeholders.
Body · points
Need for better ethical framework
Corporate failures because of misgovernance eg - Lehman Brothers Crisis in 2008.
Corruption and cronyism. eg - Nirav Modi scam, Sahara scam.
Insider trading instances - eg - Harshad Mehta scams.
Lack of regulation in digital space eg - Cambridge Analytica scam.
Existing models of corporate governance is marred with various issues such as -
- Prone to monopoly or oligopoly.
- Market manipulation and cartelisation.
- Toxic work culture inside many companies.
- Exploitation of workers and employees for profit maximisation.
New model for corporate governance
Compassionate capitalism in place of unbridled capitalism eg - companies investing hugely in the community by CSR initiatives.
Actionable accountability to be put in place by constant monitoring by regulatory authority such as SEBI and RBI.
Fostering of competition and initiatives breaking scope for monopoly and oligopoly. eg - Promotion of start-ups.
Close · a summary
Corporate governance which values all the stakeholders interests equally is sustainable.