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ECGI
Приєднався 8 гру 2015
Video channel of ECGI, an international not-for-profit association recognised worldwide as the prime promoter and disseminator of independent academic research emanating from a global network comprising leading scholars from law, finance, economics and related disciplines. Under the motto “leading research with global impact” ECGI disseminates and promotes research on corporate governance, corporate purpose, investor stewardship, responsible investment, ESG and related subjects as they emerge.
Does Sustainable Investing Work? - Prof Alex Edmans
Dr. Tom Gosling interviews Alex Edmans, Professor of Finance at London Business School, on his response to "Does Sustainable Investing Work?" a series of three articles written by Tom with Harald Walkate.
Tom and Alex discuss how to define responsible investing and how practitioners should think about interpreting academic evidence on the topic.
Can sustainable investing have meaningful impact, and, if so, on what and in what circumstances? Harald Walkate & Tom Gosling share their views over the course of three blog articles with the aim of provoking reaction, criticism, alternative views and support. Please join us in this debate.
www.ecgi.global/projects/responsible-capitalism/does-sustainable-investing-work
Tom and Alex discuss how to define responsible investing and how practitioners should think about interpreting academic evidence on the topic.
Can sustainable investing have meaningful impact, and, if so, on what and in what circumstances? Harald Walkate & Tom Gosling share their views over the course of three blog articles with the aim of provoking reaction, criticism, alternative views and support. Please join us in this debate.
www.ecgi.global/projects/responsible-capitalism/does-sustainable-investing-work
Переглядів: 82
Відео
ECGI Conversations - Prof Rob Bauer
Переглядів 3319 днів тому
Dr Tom Gosling interviews Prof Rob Bauer, Professor of Finance at the University of Maastricht on his co-authored paper with Katrin Gödker (Bocconi University), Paul Smeets (University of Amsterdam) and Florian Zimmerman (University of Bonn), "Mental Models in Financial Markets: How Do Experts Reason About the Pricing of Climate Risk?" ECGI Conversations is a compelling interview series aimed a...
Conference Highlights: Asian Corporate Law Forum 2024!
Переглядів 16524 дні тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. For more information, please click the following link: www.ecgi.global/events/inaugural-asian-corporate-law-forum
ACLF: Climate-Related Shareholder Activism as Corporate Democracy
Переглядів 4624 дні тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held a public seminar, Climate and Corporate Governance Public Seminar: How Climate Change is Reshaping Corporate Law and Governance: Asian and Global Perspectives, on 11 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore, as part of the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF). Umakanth Varottil (National University of Singapore & ECGI) pr...
ACLF: Corporate Climate Governance
Переглядів 3524 дні тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held a public seminar, Climate and Corporate Governance Public Seminar: How Climate Change is Reshaping Corporate Law and Governance: Asian and Global Perspectives, on 11 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore, as part of the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF). Virginia Harper Ho (City University of Hong Kong & ECGI) prese...
ACLF: Corporate Purpose Beyond Borders: A Key to Saving our Planet or Colonialism Repackaged?
Переглядів 3624 дні тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held a public seminar, Climate and Corporate Governance Public Seminar: How Climate Change is Reshaping Corporate Law and Governance: Asian and Global Perspectives, on 11 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore, as part of the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF). Dan W. Puchniak (Singapore Management University & ECGI) intro...
Day 2 | Session 7: The Unanticipated Abolition of Independent Directors in Indonesia
Переглядів 1425 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2 | Session 7: The Unanticipated Abolition of Independent Directors in Indonesia: Rationally Autochthonous or FoolishlyIdiosyncratic? was chaired by Sirikanya Kovilaikool. Royhan Akbar & Dan W.Puchniak presented the ...
Day 2 | Session 6: The ESG Exception to Fiduciary Duties
Переглядів 1925 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2 | Session 6: The ESG Exception to Fiduciary Duties was chaired by Robin Huang. Arjya B. Majumdar presented the session, which was discussed by Aurelio Virginia Harper Ho. For more information, please click the foll...
Day 2: Session 5: Social Dynamics of Corporate Insolvency Law & Employees of Distressed Companies
Переглядів 1625 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2 | Session 5: The Social Dynamics of Corporate Insolvency Law and Employees of Distressed Companies: Comparing Select Asian Jurisdictions was chaired by Stephen Bull. Surbhi Kapur presented the session, which was di...
Day 2 | Session 3: Designing a Legal System to Regulate Hostile Takeovers in Japan
Переглядів 1325 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2 | Session 3: Designing a Legal System to Regulate Hostile Takeovers in Japan: Implications of the Australian Takeovers Panel was chaired by Dan W. Puchniak. Bruce Aronson & Manabu Matsunak presented the session, wh...
Day 2 | Session 2: Shareholder Appraisal Remedy in China: Empirical Research and Reform Suggestions
Переглядів 2425 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2 | Session 2: Shareholder Appraisal Remedy in China: Empirical Research and Reform Suggestions was chaired by Steve Kourabas. Robin Huang presented the session, which was discussed by Wang Jiangyu. For more informat...
Day 2: Session 1: Finfluencers and Other Tech Disruptions - Implications for Corporate Law
Переглядів 2025 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Day 2: Session 1: Finfluencers and Other Tech Disruptions - Implications for Corporate Law was chaired by Andrew Lin. Akshaya Kamalnathn presented the session, which was discussed by Vivien Chen. For more information, pl...
Session 7: Transforming Taiwan’s Director Disqualification Regime to the Optimal Model
Переглядів 1225 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Session 7: Transforming Taiwan’s Director Disqualification Regime to the Optimal Model was chaired by Manabu Matsunak. Andrew Lin presented the session, which was discussed by Joon Hyug Chung. For more information, pleas...
Session 5: Transnational Sustainable Finance: Clashing Conceptions of ESG Materiality in East Asia
Переглядів 2125 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Session 5: Transnational Sustainable Finance: Clashing Conceptions of ESG Materiality in East Asia was chaired by Jennifer Hill. Virginia Harper Ho presented the session, which was discussed by Roza Nurgozhayeva. For mor...
Session 4: Comparative Corporate Governance from the Perspective of Japanese Listed Family Firms
Переглядів 1925 днів тому
ECGI, with Singapore Management University (SMU), Center for Commercial Law in Asia, held the Asian Corporate Law Forum (ACLF) conference on 12-13 April 2024 in SMU, Singapore. Session 4: Comparative Corporate Governance from the Perspective of Japanese Listed Family Firms was chaired by Hidefusa Iida. Zenichi Shishido presented the session, which was discussed by Christopher Chen. For more inf...
Well spoken! One has to match the two. Purpose, such as eliminating hunger, to which Jakob's grandparents contributed greatly, and business. Way to often, in Denmark at least, purposedriven aspirations, however noble, run into the trap of applying for soft money and government support, without labouring to find 'the business'; making purposes bankable and selfsustainable going forwards.
did u consider ESG score and government influence?. i think its more important to public companies imo. A large corporation has it's stock value tied to ESG score because of ESG investing and the amount regulatory oversight depends on politics. even for not public companies, If your a diverse company you're more likely to be awarded government contracts or to be able to sell products/services to large corporations. For exmaple if you wanted to provide services to say amazon or google they would request information about your diversity metrics. They won't do business with you if you're not diverse. supply chains are part of ESG. I think diversity being good for bottom line is more to do with banking and politics than higher quality worker output.
DEI Didn’t Earn It I proudly Boycott all companies, entertainment and people who promote and support DEI / ESG
This was an amazing video but I can't get over the fact that you said Cum Date with a straight face
Congratulations Dan. Such a great paper.
Promo'SM
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Answers from the ESG-advocates: This is too complicated for us, rather just exclude them....
Sir god bless you
𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂
relazione molto interessante comunicata con grande chiarezza e convinzione
How is it possible that different significance Levels are shown in his presentation than in the paper?
The Earth is cooler w the atmos/GHGs/albedo not warmer. To perform as advertised the GHGs require "extra" energy upwelling from the surface radiating as a black body. The kinetic heat transfer processes of the contiguous atmos molecules render that scenario impossible. No greenhouse effect, no GHG heating, no man/CO2 driven climate change or Gorebal warming.
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The video sound is pretty good, beyond my imagination
Thanks for posting this!
Very interesting conference! Thank you for sharing.
What misures did take the Sweden for Primary Schools? For example the kids can play together? Are they using the face masks? Etc
Kids can play together and nobody wears masks
Children don't spread the virus - so no masks at all. I just wonder if why is it only Sweden who apply evidence based measures!?
00:00 Housekeeping 0:56 Pervasive Presence of Controlling Stakes, 91% of firms globally have blockholders with 5%+ voting stake
After reviewing Pistor's attempts at defining "capital", Prof Kon Sik Kim asks at 28:58, "what exactly does she mean by capital"? To answer this question more clearly, it may be helpful to understand the original meaning of the term "capital" in double entry bookkeeping as developed by 12th century merchants in the city states of northern Italy. Roman Law (in the form of the codex iustinianus) had been newly received at the first european universities, notable at Bologna University which developed from a law school. The city states had again institutionalized Roman Law, and the merchants had to deal with it. To keep track of their inventory, the listed all their assets and debts - all denominated in the same unit of account ("money of account"). Assets represent legal rights: either ius in rem (property), or ius in personam (claims), as recently pointed out by two japanese economists (www.sanken.keio.ac.jp/publication/KEO-dp/109/DP109.pdf). Econonomists often misleadingly call Property rights "real assets", but of course property rights include not only tangibles such as land or machinery, but also intangibles such as copyrights, patents, trademarks etc.) and contractual claims. Debts are contractual commitments to pay money at some specified future date to a creditor. Pacioli's "il cavedale" is now obtained from these legal entities by mathematical tautology: the basic accounting equation: Capital = Total Assets minus total Debts. Capital in this original sense means net worth, or equity. Net worth does not represent any "thing" in the real world, not even any particular right (legal relation). It is a fully immaterial accounting quantity called a balance: it is that quantity needed to make both sides of the balance sheet equal in "lenght": From Total Assets - total Debts = Capital, it follows that Total Assets = total debts + capital. In other words, capital in its original meaning of the term (net worth, equity) is a fully immaterial, intangible accounting entity - but it is the most important entity for any business because profit - the goal of all business activity - is measured in terms of the increase of capital (net worth) over a fixed period of time (typically, 1 year). The next step then was to re-name net worth "own capital" and total debts "borrowed capital", so that the liabilities side of the balance sheet contains borrowed capital + own capital. Both are immaterial entities: borrowed capital consists of debt relations between the debtor and his creditors, own capital is a purely mathematical accounting construction with no counterpart in the "real world" of tangible things or even in the legal world of transferable rights. It represents the net value of the legal entity doing the accounting. Michael Bitz has described this very clearly: www.fernuni-hagen.de/csf/download/sch__pfungswille_schneeloch.pdf It may also be helpful to avoid vague, metaphorical language (like "minting capital", that suggests the image of a gold mine and mint creating coins), or to at least make clear that this is metaphorical language and keep it seperate from precise definitions. I agree with Prof. Kon Sik Kim that we need more precise, clear definitions than those that Ms. Pistor provides.
Thanks Professor.