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.
1,990 Working Papers
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Finance Series
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Finance Series
The Great Pyramids of America: A Revised History of US Business Groups, Corporate Ownership and Regulation, 1930-1950
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
School of Business, University of AlbertaAnd more (...)
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Law Series
Delaware and the Transformation of Corporate Governance
Faculty of Law, Cambridge University -
Law Series
Comparing Insider Trading in the United States and in the European Union: History and Recent Developments
Paolo Baffi Center on Financial Regulation, Bocconi University Law Department -
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Law Series
Delaware's Balancing Act
University of Oxford, Faculty of Law
Northwestern University Law School and Kellogg School of Management Law School
Faculty of Law, Cambridge University -
Law Series
Comparing CEO Employment Contract Provisions: Differences between Australia and the U.S.
Monash University
UNSW School of Business, University of New South Wales
Vanderbilt University Law School and Owen School of Management -
Finance Series
How do Executives Exercise Their Stock Options?
University of Mannheim Business School -
Law Series
Is Delaware Losing Its Cases?
University of Oxford, Faculty of Law
Northwestern University Law School and Kellogg School of Management Law School
Faculty of Law, Cambridge University -
Law Series
Regulatory Dualism as a Development Strategy: Corporate Reform in Brazil, the U.S., and the EU
Columbia Law School & Stanford Law School
Yale Law School
Harvard Law School -
Law Series
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Law Series
The Corporate Pyramid Fable
Faculty of Law, Cambridge University -
Law Series
Litigation Governance: Taking Accountability Seriously
Columbia Law School -
Finance Series
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Law Series
A Simple Theory of Takeover Regulation in the United States and Europe
University of Genoa
New York University Law School -
Finance Series
The Pay Divide: (Why) Are U.S. Top Executives Paid More?
IESE Business School
Nova School of Business and Economics
Darden School of Business, University of VirginiaAnd more (...)
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