Mercati regolamentati. Sedi di negoziazione. (Regulated Markets. Trading Venues.)

2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Vito Gnazzo
Keyword(s):  
Author(s):  
Anita Indira Anand

This is a book about the ways in which capital markets have come to be shaped by the ubiquity of sophisticated investors. In particular, many of today’s investors have the economic might and technical capacity to play a role in the decision-making of the corporations in which they invest. This phenomenon brings with it a host of benefits, such as mechanisms to ameliorate the moral hazard that can exist when the people who bear the risk of corporate activity are different from those who make decisions. A key element of this book is an examination of the ways in which thinking about corporations and capital markets must change to reflect the prevalence of sophisticated shareholders. The book develops a concept—shareholder-driven corporate governance—to explain the role of powerful shareholders and to propose a regulatory scheme that furthers their participation in corporate decision-making. In doing so, the book considers a number of regulatory challenges that confront securities regulators. Ultimately, the book identifies an important trend in capital markets, highlights reasons for fostering this trend, and discusses the path that regulation can and should take in order to protect investors and foster well-regulated markets.


2014 ◽  
Vol 11 (3) ◽  
pp. 399-419 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mauro Romano ◽  
Christian Favino

The recent systemic crisis that has affected the financial markets and real economies of major industrialized countries has had significant effects on the corporate governance and key organizational choices of large firms. In this context, the present study aims to verify whether the international crisis has significantly changed the structure of the interlocking directorate network that links large firms in the regulated Italian market. Furthermore the paper, which is a development of a preceding research study, also investigates the changes that have occurred in the interpersonal network of directors of the same firms previously observed. To this end, we present a preliminary analysis of the evolution of corporate governance in the main European regulated markets through a dynamic comparison of some synthetic statistical data observed at the end of the years 2006, 2008 and 2010. In the second part, after framing the interlocking directorate concept, we examine the evolution of the interlocking directorate network during the aforementioned observation period (2006-2010) with respect to larger Italian listed companies (FTSE MIB) and their directors


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