Politics and Corporate Money

Corporate executives manage larger companies. Investors manage much larger sums of money.

Payne was a corporate lawyer and hard money advocate, but also a relative unknown outside Ohio.

Taxpayers money was spent to purchase corporate stocks in a failed attempt to support collapsing stock prices.

In 2012, American prime money market funds, which buy bank and corporate debt, were worth nearly 1.5 trillion.

The funding can be corporate sponsorship (as in the United States), state money (as in China), or a mixture of National Lottery and state money (as in the United Kingdom).

Today s capital markets raise money for governments, corporate clients, and individual customers, manage pension funds investments, and bet on the level of interest rates or the stock market.

Corporate identity.

Corporate strategy

Corporate responsibility

Corporate leaders realized that economic incentives accrued from being a good corporate citizen.

In expanding corporations rights to spend money on politics, the US Supreme Court relied on the processes of corporate democracy to ensure that such spending does not deviate from shareholder interests.

Pricing Corporate Governance

Corporate specific reasons.

Stock market listed companies control a big share of almost every country s resources, so the free flow of corporate money into politics can have a profound impact on politicians preferences and choices.

The current political game in the US is one in which both Republicans and Democrats compete for corporate money, which they then deploy in expensive campaigns to preserve or increase their power.

Corporate identity external reality or internal fit?, Corporate Communications An International Journal, 5 (1), pp.

The Secret Corporate Takeover

The Corporate Tax Conundrum

Unblocking Corporate Governance Reform

Whose Corporate Social Responsibility?

Principles of corporate communication.

Operationalizing the corporate strategy

Even in the US corporate sector, defaults will rise, owing to sharply higher corporate bond spreads.

(a) Capping of corporate costs, while corporate functions address strategic matters of governance, oversight and inspection

In the ensuing discussion, questions were raised regarding the precise definitions of general terms such as corporate responsibility , corporate social responsibility and positive corporate contribution , and regarding the notion of a corporate responsibility for development, as well as UNCTAD's mandate in this regard.

Corporate strategy Vision 2006 2007

Expert Meeting on Positive Corporate

Van den Bosch, De Jong and Elving (2005) explored possible relationships between corporate visual identity and reputation, and concluded that corporate visual identity plays a supportive role in corporate reputations.

Towards a definitive model of the corporate identity management process, Corporate Communications An International Journal, 4 (4), pp.

Then panic spread to credit markets, money markets, and currency markets, highlighting the vulnerabilities of many developing countries financial systems and corporate sectors, which had experienced credit booms and had borrowed short and in foreign currencies.

Even in countries with well developed systems of corporate governance, arrangements that are excessively lax on corporate insiders persist.

Bad Money, Good Money

How corporate visual identity supports reputation.

Internal audit and corporate risk management

(l) Forest ethics and corporate responsibility

Not since 1982 has a decade passed at the end of which investors would have been better off had they placed their money in corporate or United States Treasury bonds rather than in a diversified portfolio of stocks.

Now the corporate sector has two faces.

Corporate Political Speech is Bad for Shareholders

At Gitmo, corporate contractors run the show.

The UNIDO corporate strategy thus states that

Thus, the UNIDO corporate strategy proclaims that

The offence also applies to corporate entities.

Existing treatment of corporate groups in insolvency

Furthermore, in a globalizing world economy, corporate activities in one country may also affect the success of corporate operations in another country.