corporate governance

British  

noun

1. the balance of control between the stakeholders, managers, and directors of an organization

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Example Sentences

Business sentiment in Japan has remained resilient as corporate governance reforms bear fruit, spurring more share buybacks and pushing the benchmark Nikkei Stock Average to record highs.

From The Wall Street Journal

Inflation, pro-growth fiscal tailwinds and accelerating corporate governance reforms are reshaping the Japanese market, Jefferies strategist Shrikant Kale said in a recent note.

From The Wall Street Journal

Better sign up for its corporate governance “solutions.”

From The Wall Street Journal

His attitude is bad corporate governance, but Jon Boyar, president of the Boyar Value Group, says it could spin off one of the teams into a separate company, or sell a partial stake in one or both of the teams to private investors and use the proceeds to repurchase stock.

From Barron's

Or at least let’s require companies to install a Chief Humanity Officer to ensure AI CEO decisions are checked against ethical standards and the well-being of employees and communities, preserving the necessary human touch in corporate governance.

From The Wall Street Journal