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.
1,988 Working Papers
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Finance Series
Why Are Firms with More Managerial Ownership Worth Less?
University of Bern, Institute of Financial Management
Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Swiss Finance Institute
The Ohio State UniversityAnd more (...)
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Law Series
The End of “Corporate” Governance (Hello “Platform” Governance)
Tilburg University Faculty of Law and Tilburg Law and Economics Center
Tilburg University -
Finance Series
The Costs and Benefits of Performance Fees in Mutual Funds
London Business School -
Finance Series
Employee-Manager Alliances and Shareholder Returns from Acquisitions
UNSW School of Business, University of New South Wales
University of Delaware, Lerner College of Business and Economics -
Law Series
Putting Technology to Good Use for Society: the Role of Corporate, Competition and Tax Law
University of Oxford, Faculty of Law
Bocconi University, Department of Legal StudiesAnd more (...)
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Finance Series
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Law Series
Index Funds and the Future of Corporate Governance: Theory, Evidence, and Policy
Harvard Law School
Boston University School of Law -
Finance Series
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Finance Series
Directors: Older and Wiser, or Too Old to Govern?
UNSW School of Business, University of New South Wales
University of Delaware, Lerner College of Business and EconomicsAnd more (...)
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Finance Series
May the Force be With You: Investor Power and Company Valuations
Saïd Business School, University of Oxford -
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Law Series
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Law Series
Stock Market Short-Termism’s Impact
Harvard Law School -
Finance Series
Say on Pay: Do Shareholders Care?
London School of Economics and Political Science -
Finance Series
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Law Series
The Protection of Investors and the Compensation for their Losses: Australia
University of Sydney Law School
Monash University -
Law Series
Disclosure of Inside Information
Law Faculty, University of Oxford