Globalization and Corporate Governance in Developing Countries: Micro Analysis of Global Corporate Interconnection Between Developing African Countrie - Ahunwan, Boniface
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Globalization and Corporate Governance in Developing Countries provides a clear-eyed analysis of the effects of the global economy on developing countries, which often face an up-hill battle when they opt to compete in a global market. Listing on a foreign exchange alone can be daunting, because it means following the home rules as well as a different set of stringent rules and elevated cost required by the listing exchange. Within this context, the question of cost-effectiveness, the desirability of possible changes to the company and tangible benefits are raised. The effects of globalization…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Globalization and Corporate Governance in Developing Countries provides a clear-eyed analysis of the effects of the global economy on developing countries, which often face an up-hill battle when they opt to compete in a global market. Listing on a foreign exchange alone can be daunting, because it means following the home rules as well as a different set of stringent rules and elevated cost required by the listing exchange. Within this context, the question of cost-effectiveness, the desirability of possible changes to the company and tangible benefits are raised. The effects of globalization clearly travel a two-way street. Is harmonization possible and sensible? This book weighs options and poses questions within a balanced assessment of new economic reality. This volume is in the International Law and Development Series edited by Professor Raj Bhala. Published under the Transnational Publishers imprint.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Ahunwan is presently on legal attachment with the Ontario Securities Commission, Toronto, Canada. He has functioned as attorney and later, in-house counsel for one of Nigeria's leading banks and also held different research positions at the University of Alberta, Canada, and Osgoode Hall Law School. While undertaking his doctorate at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, Canada, he focused on comparative corporate governance, securities regulation and globalization and corporate governance. He has written extensively on corporate governance in developing countries.