Working Papers
The ECGI working paper series is a library of academic research papers produced by ECGI Research members consisting of highly qualified and renowned academics from across the globe. The papers focus on corporate governance topics in both law and finance fields.
1,992 Working Papers
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The Privatization of Bankruptcy: Evidence from Financial Distress in the Shipping Industry
London Business School
Saïd Business School, University of OxfordAnd more (...)
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Why Do Boards Exist? Governance Design in the Absence of Corporate Law
London School of Economics and Political Science
Norwegian Business School
Copenhagen Business School, Department of Finance -
Hedge Fund Activism and the Revision of the Shareholder Rights Directive
Amsterdam Law School and Business School, University of Amsterdam -
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Employment and Wage Insurance within Firms: Worldwide Evidence
Kelley School of Business, Indiana University
Università di Napoli Federico II -
Directors’ Duties and Legal Safe Harbours: A Comparative Analysis
Monash University
University of Sydney Faculty of Law -
Binding Say-on-Pay and Shareholder Value
Swiss Finance Institute, University of Zurich
University of Zurich -
Understanding the Motives for Director Selection
Indiana University, Kelley School of BusinessDrexel University, LeBow College of Business
Drexel University, LeBow College of Business -
Motivation, Information, Negotiation: Why Fiduciary Accountability Cannot Be Negotiable
Harry Radzyner Law School, Reichman University -
Activism, Strategic Trading, and Liquidity
Boston CollegeEcole Polytechnique Fédérale de LausanneAnd more (...)
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Governance by Contract: The Implications for Corporate Bylaws
University of Pennsylvania Law School -
Corporate Employee-Engagement and Merger Outcomes
Singapore Management University, Lee Kong Chian School of Business
Tilburg University
UNSW Business School -
Lord Eldon Redux: Information Asymmetry, Accountability and Fiduciary Loyalty
Harry Radzyner Law School, Reichman University -
The New Bond Workouts
University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School -
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Corporate Opportunities in the US and in the UK: How Differences in Enforcement Explain Differences in Substantive Fiduciary Duties
Fordham University School of Law
University of Oxford
