Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman Charlie Munger is well known as the partner of CEO Warren Buffett and also for his advocacy of “multi-disciplinary thinking”—the application of fundamental concepts from across various academic disciplines to solve complex real-world problems. One problem that Munger has addressed over the years is the optimal system of corporate governance.
Munger advocates that corporate governance systems become more simple, rather than more complex, and rely on trust rather than compliance to instill ethical behavior in employees and executives. He advocates giving more power to a highly capable and ethical CEO, and taking several steps to improve the culture of the organization to reduce the risk of self-interested behavior. We examine Munger’s solution in detail. We ask:
Zoekt u verdieping op dit onderwerp? Bekijk ons opleidingsaanbod!
Utrecht Business School is de business school voor management executives en business leaders in Nederland. Wij leiden onze deelnemers op tot zwaardere professionals en bereiden ze, middels post-initieel onderwijs en certificering, voor op een volgende carrièrestap. Lees meer →
- Would the trust-based system that Munger advocates work in the average corporation?
- What governance practices today are “necessary” and which are “excessive”?
- How can a company ensure that its culture will continue following a CEO succession?
Stanford Graduate School of Business
David F. Larcker, Brian Tajan
Voor het volledige PDFbestand klik op het onderstaande PDFlogo
Winstgevendheid verhogen en uw bedrijf in waarde laten toenemen?
UBS Business Value Creation Services ondersteunt organisaties bij het verhogen van winst- en bedrijfswaarde. Ons team focust zich hierbij op domeinen die de grootste impact hebben op het bedrijfsresultaat. Lees meer →
