Results 141 to 150 of about 308,712 (275)
The Royal Commission on the Constitution, 1927–1929
ABSTRACT The Royal Commission on the Constitution (1927–1929) is a little‐remembered event in Australian political, policy and legal history, which produced—in the words of the constitutional law scholar Geoffrey Sawer—‘a useful student's textbook and a minor alteration in the Judiciary Act’.
Carolyn Holbrook
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Research Question/Issue The Voice versus Exit debate among institutional investors dissatisfied with corporate issuers remains narrowly framed: Academic inquiry is de facto limited to listed equities. This overlooks the role of governance in corporate financing, which due to refinancing cycles, represents a key lever for investors aiming to ...
Andreas G. F. Hoepner +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Financing a Private Practice: A Practical Framework for Plastic Surgeons. [PDF]
Mosca N +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Strategic Implications of Board Interlocks: A Literature Review and Future Research Agenda
ABSTRACT Research Question/Issue Board interlocks, stemming from directors' concurrent board appointments, have been viewed as a double‐edged sword that can generate both positive and negative effects, hinging on strategic outcomes and a multitude of contextual variables.
Joyce C. Wang
wiley +1 more source
Hospital system access to capital and the COVID-19 pandemic. [PDF]
Choi SJ, McCullough JS.
europepmc +1 more source
Climate reparations for threats to health. [PDF]
Klinsky S +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Valuation of Corporate Debt with Default Risk [PDF]
This article values equity and corporate debt by taking into account the fact that in practice the default point differs from the liquidation point and that it might be in the creditors' interest to delay liquidation.
Hassan Naqvi
core
Financial covenants in the markets for public and private debt
The public debt contracts surveyed in Whittred and Zimmer (1986) and Stokes and Tay (1988) were issued between 1962 and 1985, and there has been significant macroeconomic, institutional and regulatory change since that time.
Paul Mather, Graham Peirson
core +1 more source
Money and federal autocracy: 1913 and the quiet inversion of the American constitutional order
Abstract The American Revolution affirmed that sovereignty inheres by nature in each Citizen, and collectively in the People. The Constitution completed a structure in which authority flowed from Citizens to their several State republics, and from the States to a Union holding only delegated powers. 1913 inverted that order.
James Turk
wiley +1 more source

