Corporate Governance.  According to King III, the board should: ◦ be responsible for the strategic direction and control of the company; ◦ set the values.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organizational Governance
Advertisements

BOARD EFFICIENCY: The Agenda Setting Role and Information Needs of the Supervisory Board Holly J. Gregory Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP.
Key responsibilities of the Board Global Corporate Governance Forum Corporate Governance Leadership Program July 9-15, 2006 Chris Pierce Global Corporate.
Facilitated by: Pobal Training Initiative.  Using the “Managing Better” Toolkit  Principles of Good Governance  Key Responsibilities of the Company.
KING III Impact on Government. Contents Introduction Key Principles of King III Governance Framework and Application New Requirements Chapters 1 to 11.
Pursuing Effective Governance in Canada’s National Sport Community June 2011.
ASX Corporate Governance Council
Auditing, Assurance and Governance in Local Government
Core principles in the ASX CGC document. Which one do you think is the most important and least important? Presented by Casey Chan Ethics Governance &
Code of Corporate Governance for Listed Companies in China
Board Independence within State Owned Enterprises THE PREMIER CONFERENCE ON CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: September 2009, Sandton Convention Centre.
Promote the interest of PEO’s and trustees 425 members – 75% AUM DQP and AQP (QCTO) Occupational Qualification NQF 7 Professional body (SAQA) Formal CPD.
3rd session: Corporate Governance
Purpose of the Standards
Trinidad & Tobago Corporate Governance Code 2013
How can projects be controlled?
Control environment and control activities. Day II Session III and IV.
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
Good Corporate Governance in Practice. Outline What is Corporate Governance? Regulatory Requirements for Banks in Sri Lanka DFCC Practices - Key Elements.
Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd.1 Chapter Twelve Corporate Governance Canadian Business and Society: Ethics & Responsibilities.
By: 1. Kenneth A. Kim John R. Nofsinger And 2. A. C. Fernando.
King III and PF130 To regulate or not to regulate?
Corporate governance: Asia Pacific. JAPAN  The Japan corporate governance committee published its revised code in The Code had six chapters, which.
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Regulatory expectations and current good practice Charles Cattell The Cattellyst Consultancy.
Copyright 2011 Fennemore Craig, P.C. 1 STANDARDS OF CONDUCT FOR NONPROFIT LEADERS Laura A. Lo Bianco Fennemore Craig, P.C. May 17, 2011.
The Board of Directors Corporate Governance Chapter 4.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 1 Part Four: Implementing Business Ethics in a Global Economy Chapter 9: Managing and Controlling Ethics.
Role of the Board of Directors
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND STRATEGIC ANAGEMENT.  Corporate governance, refers to how an organization is governed.  It ensures effective interaction among.
Board of Directors and Governance
Issues in Corporate Governance: Board Structures and Functions Based on a Student Presentation by Joshua Shullaw and Matthew Domeyer.
Corporate Governance Yoshi Kawai Secretary General, IAIS IAIS-ASSAL Regional Seminar Buenos Aires, Argentina, November 2011 PUBLIC.
1 PAMIC Corporate Governance Presentation September 23, 2015 Kevin Tate – CFO The Philadelphia Contributionship.
1 What makes an effective Board by Isabelle Bearn-Fournier, 15/03/ –  Management & Recruitment.
Corporate Governance. CORPORATE GOVERNANCE  WHAT IS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE – PROCESSES AND STRUCTURE BY WHICH BUSINESS AND AFFAIRS OF CORPORATE SECTOR.
M i n i s t r y o f I n d u s t r y, E m p l o y m e n t a n d C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Empowering Boards in State Owned Enterprises Elisabet Johansson.
By Abdur Rashid Mirza University of Lahore School of Accountancy and Finance.
Slide 1 Federation des Experts Comptables Méditerranéens 4 th FCM Conference Capri, 3-4 May 2004 The Globalisation of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises.
Internal/External Audit Corporate Governance part 5.
Governance, Risk and Ethics. 2 Section A: Governance and responsibility Section B: Internal control and review Section C: Identifying and assessing risk.
Corporate Governance Week 10 BUSN9229D Saib Dianati.
MODULE 4: ICPSK GUIDELINES ON GOVERNANCE AUDIT GOVERNANCE AUDITOR ACCREDITATION COURSE.
Seminar for Certified Secretaries Working in State Corporations and County Governments Imperial Hotel Kisumu 13 – 15 April 2016 Session Facilitator: CS.
Scotland’s Colleges is a trading name of the Scottish Further Education Unit (SFEU) Governance Development Programme Corporate Governance Jan Polley.
Insurance Summit 2016 REGULATORY UPDATE. Panel Participants Ray Farmer (Director, South Carolina Department of Insurance) Tim Morris (Hanover Stone Solutions)
By: Prof. Dr. Halimu Shauri Consultant Sociologist
IMPLEMENTING MWONGOZO: BOARD DYNAMICS AND CULTURE
Chapter 5 ASX Guidelines for Listed Companies
CAPACITY BUILDING PROGRAMME ON BOARD INDUCTION AND EVALUATION
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
21st Annual International Conference 2017
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
Corporate Governance Corporate Governance also plays an important role in maintaining corporate integrity and managing the risk of corporate fraud, combating.
OECD - Introduction It is an organisation of those countries which describe themselves as Democratic and have Market economy. Its HQ is in Paris, France.
Построение культуры integrity в компании Aнар Каримов партнёр «ЭКВИТА»
Presented by Robert Ford
Corporate Governance for Mutuals
حوكمة الشركات Corporate Governance
Board of Directors Roles and Responsibilities
Chapter 5 Corporate Governance.
Getting to Know Internal Auditing
the foundation for achieving our missions
Corporate Governance It is a system by which companies are managed and directed in the best interests of the owners and shareholders. It refers to the.
Chapter 7 Corporate Governance.
Scouting Ireland Corporate Governance
Corporate Governance – The cornerstone
Good Governance and an Effective Board of Trustees
Presentation transcript:

Corporate Governance

 According to King III, the board should: ◦ be responsible for the strategic direction and control of the company; ◦ set the values to which the company will adhere as formulated in its code of conduct; ◦ ensure that its conduct and that of management aligns to the values and is adhered to in all aspects its business; and ◦ promote the stakeholder-inclusive approach of governance.

 Actively cultivate an ethical culture within the company and ensure that the company’s actions do not undermine the sustainability of its social or natural environment;  Provide strategic management to the company and monitor their implementation by management.

 Ensure compliance by the company to applicable laws and regulations;  Ensure the full and timely disclosure of material matters concerning the company and ensure communication with stakeholders is made in a transparent manner.

 Appoint the CEO and the company secretary and provide input on the appointment of senior management;  Reserve certain powers to itself where these issues relate to issues which are material to the company;  Delegate the necessary authority to management and monitor the exercise of this authority.

 Assume responsibility for defining the company’s risk governance strategy;  Ensure that it has unrestricted access to all the relevant company information;  Always act in the best interest of the company and effectively manage conflict of interest.  Provide effective leadership in managing relationships between the company & stakeholders

 Decide on the optimal size and composition of the Board, required to ensure its effectiveness;  Agree on a procedure to allow directors to obtain independent professional advice where necessary;  Record the facts and assumptions which lead it to the conclude that the business will be a going concern in the next financial year.

 Explain the effect of all resolutions required to be passed at shareholders’ meetings;  Seek the optimal balance for the company between conformance with the dictates of good governance and performance.

 King III recommends adoption of a Board Charter ◦ Boards responsibility for strategic planning ◦ Oversight of operational performance & management ◦ Adoption of policies & processes to ensure oversight of risk management & internal controls ◦ Philosophy regarding selection, orientation & evaluation of directors

 The Board should appoint the CEO. The CEO should not also be the Chairman, until three years have lapsed. The CEO should be an executive director.  The Board should ensure that the role and function of the CEO is formalised and the performance of the CEO is evaluated against the criteria specified.

 The primary role of a CEO is to turn the Board’s decisions into actions. This role differs from the role of the chairman. The chairman’s job is to run the board, whilst that of the CEO is to run the company in accordance with the strategic direction determined by the board.

 According to King III:  The members of the board should elect a chairman on an annual basis.  The chairman should be an independent non-executive director.  If the chairman is not independent or a non-executive director, then a lead non- executive director should be appointed.  The CEO should not also fulfill the role of chairman of the board.

 The CEO should not become the chairman until 3 years have lapsed.  The appointment of a chairman, who is not independent, should be justified in the integrated report.  The role of the chairman should be formalized.  The chairman’s ability to add value, and his performance against what is expected of his role and function, should be assessed every year.

 Whilst in law no distinction is drawn between the position of the chairman and that of other directors as to their individual liability and responsibilities, in practise, the chairman often acts as a conduit between the board and senior management, and the board looks to him for guidance in dealing with the affairs of the company.

 According to King III:  The board should be assisted by a competent, suitably qualified and experienced company secretary.  The board should appoint and remove the company secretary.

 The company secretary should:  Have an arms-length relationship with the board  Not be a director of the company  Assist the nominations committee with the appointment of directors  Assist with the director induction and training programmes  Provide guidance to the board on the duties of the directors and good governance  Ensure board and committee charters are kept up to date  Prepare and circulate board papers.  Assist with the evaluation of the Board, committees and individual directors

 The evaluation of the board, its committees and the individual directors should be performed each year. An overview of the appraisal process, results and action plans should be disclosed in the integrated report.