Abstract:
Japanese companies often belong to a Keiretsu and so are distinguished by a particular governance mode. Although their shares are quoted on the Stock Exchange, they are generally controlled by main banks, which are shareholders and creditors. These system implications are numerous and induce asymmetric information and moral hazard problems less acute between the different stakeholders, a weaker bankruptcy rate of firms and banks, and a concentration on decisions aiming long-term plans.
Revue Finance Contrôle Stratégie is edited by Albert David
More articles in Revue Finance Contrôle Stratégie from Editions Economica Address: 49,rue Héricart,75015 Paris, France Series data maintained by Gérard Charreaux ().
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