A Set of International OECD and ICGN Corporate Governance Standards after Financial Crisis, Corporate Scandals and Manipulation - Implications for Developing Countries

  • Pham Minh Dat Thuongmai University, Hanoi, Vietnam.
  • Dinh Tran Ngoc Huy Banking University, HCM City, Vietnam., Graduate School of International Management, International University of Japan, Niigata, Japan.
Keywords: Corporate governance standards, board structure, code of best practice, financial crisis, corporate scandals, market manipulation, internal audit

Abstract

A statement by ACCA in May 2009 that any corporate governance system should consider factors such as transparency, accountability, fairness and responsibility, raises issues in this field over past few years. There are also a few researches which have been done in the field of international corporate governance standards. This paper chooses a different analytical approach and among its aims is to give some certain systematic conclusions.

First, it separates international standards into groups: ICGN and OECD latest principles covered in group 1 while it uses ACCA principles as reference.

Second, it identified differences between these above set of standards which are and have been used as reference principles for many countries and organizations.

Third, it aims to build a selected comparative set of standards for corporate governance system in accordance to international standards.

Last but not least, this paper illustrates some ideas and policy suggestions. 

Published
2020-06-02
How to Cite
Dat, P. M., & Ngoc Huy, D. T. (2020). A Set of International OECD and ICGN Corporate Governance Standards after Financial Crisis, Corporate Scandals and Manipulation - Implications for Developing Countries. Current Strategies in Economics and Management Vol. 1, 84-95. Retrieved from https://stm1.bookpi.org/index.php/csem-v1/article/view/1380
Issue
Current Strategies in Economics and Management Vol. 1
Section
Chapters