The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the company's business and governance. The board's key roles include representing shareholders, aligning management interests with shareholders, defining goals and strategies, appointing executives, and monitoring performance. As fiduciaries, directors have duties of care, loyalty, good faith, and to act in the best interests of shareholders. These duties are established by law and help ensure directors make prudent decisions for the company's long-term success and value. Board committees also help oversee important functions like auditing, compensation, and governance.
The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the company's business and governance. The board's key roles include representing shareholders, aligning management interests with shareholders, defining goals and strategies, appointing executives, and monitoring performance. As fiduciaries, directors have duties of care, loyalty, good faith, and to act in the best interests of shareholders. These duties are established by law and help ensure directors make prudent decisions for the company's long-term success and value. Board committees also help oversee important functions like auditing, compensation, and governance.
The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the company's business and governance. The board's key roles include representing shareholders, aligning management interests with shareholders, defining goals and strategies, appointing executives, and monitoring performance. As fiduciaries, directors have duties of care, loyalty, good faith, and to act in the best interests of shareholders. These duties are established by law and help ensure directors make prudent decisions for the company's long-term success and value. Board committees also help oversee important functions like auditing, compensation, and governance.
The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the company's business and governance. The board's key roles include representing shareholders, aligning management interests with shareholders, defining goals and strategies, appointing executives, and monitoring performance. As fiduciaries, directors have duties of care, loyalty, good faith, and to act in the best interests of shareholders. These duties are established by law and help ensure directors make prudent decisions for the company's long-term success and value. Board committees also help oversee important functions like auditing, compensation, and governance.
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CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
KELOMPOK 2 :
Nadhillah Yusrini Zuhri -11180000250
Nabiilah Aldina - 11190000173 Afifah Ainiyyah - 11190600045 Roles and Fiduciary Duties of the BOD Role of the Board of Directors
The board of directors is ultimately responsible for the company’s business
affairs and governance as stated in its governing documents, including the articles of incorporation, the by laws, and shareholder agreements. Roles and responsibilities of boards of directors are to :
(1) Represent shareholders and create shareholder value.
(2) Align the interests of management with those of shareholders while protecting the interests of other stakeholders (customers, creditors, suppliers). (3) Define the company’s mission and goals. (4) Establish or approve strategic plans and decisions to achieve these goals. (5) Appoint senior executives to manage the company in accordance with the established strategies, plans, policies, and procedures. Fiduciary Duties of Board of Directors
The fiduciary duty means that, as shareholder’s guardians, directors are
trustworthy, acting in the best interest of shareholders, and investors in turn have confidence in the directors’ actions. Fiduciary duties of boards of directors are mandated by the laws of the state of incorporation, are generally specified in the company’s charter and bylaws, and are often interpreted by courts when there are allegations of breach of fiduciary duties. Fiduciary Duties of Board of Directors
Duty of Due Care - determines the manner in which directors
should carry out their responsibilities. Failure to uphold the set stipulations may constitute a breach of the fiduciary duty of care of expected directors. Duty of loyalty - requires directors to refrain from pursuing their own interests over the interests of the company. Fiduciary Duties and Business Judgment Rules - directors operate under a legal doctrine called “business judgment rules”. Duty of Good Faith – Its an important of directors fiduciary obligations, and any irresponsible, reckless, irrational or disingenuous behaviors or conduct can breach that fiduciary duty. Duty to promote success – directors should act in a good faith and promote the success of the company to benefit of its shareholders and other stakeholders. Includes: approving the establishment of strategic goals, objectives and policies that promote enduring shareholders value as well as protect existing value. Duty to exercise due diligence, independent judgment, and skill - directors should be knowledgeable about the companies’ business and affairs, continuously update their understanding of the company activities and performance, and use reasonable diligence and independent judgment in making decisions. Duty to avoid conflicts of interests - potential conflict of interest may occur when director: receives a gift from a third party he is doing business with, either directly or indirectly enters into a transaction or arrangement with that company, obtains substantial loans from the company, or engages in backdated stock options. Fiduciary Duties and Business Judgment Rules - directors operate under a legal doctrine called “business judgment rules”. BOARD COMMITTEE
Board committees normally Public companies usually have
function independently from the following board each other, are provided with committees: sufficient resources and Audit committee authority, and are evaluated Compensation committee by the board of directors. Governance committee Nominating committee Disclosure committee Other standing or special committees BOARD MODELS
One-Tier Board Model - Two-Tier Board Model - The
consists of both inside two-tier board system, (executive) directors and consisting of a supervisory outside (nonexecutive) board and a management directors. Inside directors are board, better known as the perceived as the decision German board model, managers and outside establishes different directors are assumed to have authorities and the power and duty to monitor responsibilities for members those decisions. of each board. BOARD MODELS
Modern Board Model - the structure of the modern board based
on the two components of strategic board and oversight board is the natural offshoot of the emerging corporate governance reforms. Board Leadership – The effectiveness of board meetings depends largely on the leadership ability of the chairperson to set an agenda and direct discussions. CEO Duality – implies that the company’s CEO holds both the position of chief executive and the chair of the board of directors. BOARD CHARACTERISTICS
Lead Director – demand for Board Authority – is granted
Lead Director increased trough shareholder elections. because of the presence of SOX substantially expanded CEO duality, resulting from the authority of directors, growing concern that duality particularly audit committee places too much power in the members, as being directly hands of CEO, which may responsible for hiring, firing, impede board independence. compensating, and overseeing the work of the companies’ independent auditors. BOARD CHARACTERISTICS
Responsibilities – the primary responsibility of the board of
directors that the companies assets are safeguarded and that managerial decisions and actions are made in a manner of maximizing shareholders wealth while protecting the interests of other shareholders. Resources – board of directors should have adequate resources to effectively fulfill its oversight functions. Resources available to the board consist of legal, financial, and information resources. BOARD CHARACTERISTICS
Board Independence – implies Director compensation – best
that, to be independent practices suggest that director shouldn’t have any increases in stock ownership, relationship with the company reduction in cash payments, other than his or her and charges in compensation directorship that my should be aligned with compromise the director’s shareholders long-term objectivity and loyalty to the interest determined by board, companies shareholders. approved by shareholders, and fully disclosed in public reporting. The board of directors is directly responsible C for defining the company’s objectives; establishing policies and procedures to ensure O achievement of defined objectives; monitoring N the established policies and procedures; assuming ultimate accountability for the C company’s business and affairs; and ensuring L that the company is conducting its business in the utmost ethical, legal, and professional U manner to create long-term shareholder value while protecting the interests of other S stakeholders. I O N THANK YOU