...A Research Project On “Corporate Governance, Bank’s Transparency and Bank’s Performance – A Panel Analysis Public Study” Submitted To: MD. AL MAMUN Assistant Professor of Finance Department of Business Administration East West University Course Instructor: BUS 498 Submitted By: Monjur-E-Elahi ID: 2010-1-10-067 Date of Submission: 27th December, 2013 Letter of Transmittal: 27th December, 2013 Md. Al Mamun Assistant Professor of Finance Department of Business Administration East West University Submission of the research project on “Corporate Governance, Bank‟s Subject: Transparency and Bank‟s Performance – A Panel Analysis Public Study” Sir, Here is the research project on “Corporate Governance, Bank‟s Transparency and Bank‟s Performance – A Panel Analysis Public Study”, which you have assigned me to do, to get a clear understanding over corporate governance practice in different banks in Bangladesh. I have tried my best to gather all kinds of relevant data, which could give an overall idea on this topic. To do that, I‟ve conducted a study on 18 selected bank‟s corporate governance practice. In addition, I have also studies relevant rules, regulations and laws. I hope that this report will meet the expected standard. I have enjoyed doing the research work. Especially, your kind supervision has made the hard work easy. I am submitting this project for your kind consideration and thanking you for your constant assistance and guidance. Sincerely yours...
Words: 28359 - Pages: 114
...(Department header) University of Cambridge Part-time Research Degrees PROGRESS LOG Name of Student: Course: Course dates: Name of Supervisor: Name of Adviser (if any): Name of Local Co-ordinator: Your Progress Log is for you and your supervisor to complete over the period of your course to show that all requirements have been met. The Log will record attendance at supervisions, skills training etc. It will also be a vehicle for Personal Development Planning*. This document belongs to you and you must keep it up to date, but it will routinely be seen by your supervisor. Please add pages to the Log as required. At the end of each twelve months, you will have a formal meeting with your supervisor and a joint report of your progress will be entered in the Log. The Local Co-ordinator will also ask to see the Log at this time to check that attendance requirements have been met. The Progress Log should also be an up to date record of your training needs and requirements as a Graduate Student. It will help you to plan your own training (Section 2) and to record the outcomes (Sections 3 and 4). The information accumulated will prove helpful when you come to rewriting your CV and applying for jobs, and will form part of your own Personal Development Plan*. *A Personal Development Plan is “a means by which students can monitor, build and reflect upon their personal development” (National Committee of Inquiry in Higher Education, 1997)...
Words: 1225 - Pages: 5
...into their situation. |Mentoring |Coaching | |Longer Term Objective |Shorter Term Objective | |Person-focused |Job-focused | |Concerned with implications beyond the task |Concerned with task | |Focuses on capability & potential |Focuses on skills & performance | |Agenda set by the learner |Agenda set by/with the coach/manager | |Emphasizes feedback & reflection by the learner |Emphasizes feedback to the learner | The benefits to the coachee are an increased sense of accountability and motivation towards achieving goals. Along the way they are able to learn through the teachings of the coach and develop their skills. The best way to learn is to teach. Coaching is a method of teaching through providing insight and accountability. It is something that every team leader should do through the whole term: in every team meeting, while sending e-mails to the members etc! Why do we coach in AIESEC? In AIESEC, coach is a certain team leader. If we have a coach (a team leader) to help...
Words: 2678 - Pages: 11
...IPO pricing and allocation: a survey of the views of institutional investors * Tim Jenkinson Said Business School, Oxford University and CEPR Howard Jones Said Business School, Oxford University Abstract Despite the central importance of investors to all IPO theories, relatively little is known about their role in practice. In this paper we survey institutional investors about how they assess IPOs, what information they provide to the investment banking syndicate, and the factors they believe influence allocations. Although the theoretical IPO literature has tended to focus on information revelation, the survey raises doubts as to the extent of incremental information production and whether bookrunners are, in practice, able to infer investors’ valuations from their bids. We find that investor characteristics, in particular broking relationships with the bookrunner, are perceived to be the most important factors influencing allocations, which supports the view that IPO allocations are part of implicit quid pro quo deals with investment banks. JEL classification: G23, G24 Keywords : IPO, institutional investors, survey * Corresponding author: Tim Jenkinson, Saïd Business School, 1 Park End Street, Oxford OX1 1HP, UK. e: tim.jenkinson@sbs.ox.ac.uk; t: +44 1865 288916; f: +44 1865 288805. We are very grateful to the Investment Management Association, in particular Tina Johnson, Jane Lowe, and Gordon Midgely, and the Alternative Investment Management Association, in...
Words: 11460 - Pages: 46
...determined that a legally binding contract does not exist because there are specific elements that are missing in said contract. Although there is sufficient offer and acceptance, consideration is a definite issue. According to Mr. Turner, he met with Sally Conner, and her daughter Rebecca, to discuss replacing her roof and providing a home maintenance plan. During the meeting, Rebecca stated that she would like to oversee her mother’s financial matters, but left on an errand five minutes into the meeting, leaving Mr. Turner and Ms. Conner to continue the meeting together. After picking out the desired shingle, Ms. Conner then agreed to let Mr. Turner begin work on the following Sunday. However, when Mr. Turner began work that day at 7:00 a.m., Ms. Conner had been away for the weekend. Upon returning home at 3:30 p.m., Ms. Conner stated that she no longer wished to hire Mr. Turner because she has found a cheaper company. After reviewing the information provided, possible defects in the contract have been made clear. Rebecca asked to oversee her mother’s financial matters with apparent reason. During the meeting, Mr. Turner admitted to seeing several brochures from the American Association of Schizophrenia. Additionally, Ms. Conner asked Mr. Turner to get her a glass of water, as well as help with opening a prescription bottle containing the medication Zyprexa® because she had issues with the childproof lid. Based on the information provided by Mr. Turner, it...
Words: 682 - Pages: 3
...expiration of the 90 day period the parties reached an oral distribution agreement at the meeting. However, the exclusive negotiation agreement stipulated that no distribution contract existed unless it was in writing. The contract was formed when the BTT manager sent the "Strat Deal" to Chou. Since the e-mail contained all the key terms of the distribution agreement including price, time frames, and obligation of both parties, the e-mail complied with the requirement that the contract should be in writing. When the BTT manager sent the e-mail, the contract was formed (Andrews. N, 2011). There is an objective manifestation of intent to contract. The first manifestation of the intent to contract is the payment by BTT of $25,000 in exchange for exclusive negotiation rights for a 90-day period. The second manifestation of the intent to contract is the meeting between BTT managers and Chou where they reached an oral distribution agreement. Third the sending of e-mail drafted by BTT manager shows the intent to contract. Fourth, the stating of all the terms that had been agreed upon in the BTT manager e-mail shows the intent to contract (Barnett. R, 2010). According to the contract law, the offer is a manifestation of intent. During the negotiations an offer was made to Chou. This was the manifestation of intent to contract. The second manifestation was the valid acceptance of the offer during the meeting. There was an intent to contract that is why there was the intent to accept. A legally...
Words: 801 - Pages: 4
...1500 acre field crop business in Anytown, Michigan. THE PURPOSE of the agreement is to establish a set of mutually agreed-upon employment conditions and compensation to assist the Greenfield family in evaluating the feasibility of Steven entering into a long-term partnership arrangement with Greenfield Farms after a three-year prepartnership employment arrangement. Richard Greenfield believes that Steven's experience, skill, personal goals, and technical proficiency will enhance Greenfield Farm's labor supply and management capabilities. He is pleased that his son, Steven, is considering the farming business as his profession. Steven Greenfield desires to enter the family business as an employee for a three-year period in order to learn more about the business and establish a working relationship with the employer and the business. He believes the business arrangement will provide an opportunity to decide whether he wants to become an owner, operator, and manager of a farm business as a future career. 1. Term. This Employment Contract begins on January 1, 199x and continues until December 31, 199x, unless terminated sooner by one of the parties. The contract will be evaluated at the end of each year and changes made in the terms that are agreed upon by the parties. Scope of Employment. (a) Steven agrees to accept the duties involved in operating a field crop business and supervision by Richard in the performance of the labor and management functions as assigned by the employer. These...
Words: 903 - Pages: 4
...team. However, the lack of team preparation has led to poor team processes and left MGI with no tangible business plan three weeks before the deadline. However, MGI’s team processes can still be improved through Henry’s integration efforts. The real crux of MGI’s poor ‘Team Process’ or, the “the interactions that group members undertake in a team environment that convert members skills, expertise, and other inputs into a group project or other form of output” (Polzer, HBS Case #9-403-094), was based on the following: a lack of common goals, lack of team roles, and lack of information exchange. Fundamental components such as the 'Available Resources', 'Incentives or Rewards', 'Roles and Responsibilities' were never reviewed during the Launch Meeting (Polzer, HBS Case #9-403-094). The MGI team’s failure to agree on common team goals and to define formal roles for its members upfront are the root causes for its poor team processes. Henry and Dana saw the business plan competition as an opportunity to gain business development experience with a start up and contribute to MGI’s vision; however, Sasha envisioned them as “interns”. When Sasha handed them an envelope of alumni names to cold-call, the initial conflict between Sasha and Dana began (Polzer, HBS Case #9-403-094). Such misalignment had certainly led to some discomfort. The divided team also failed to agree on which market segment (Education vs. Entertainment) to choose as MGI's primary target. This indecisiveness...
Words: 1892 - Pages: 8
...of corporate governance will deliver long-term sustainable shareholder value. The Board is committed to ensure good corporate governance practices are applied throughout the Company and its subsidiaries (“the Group”). This Statement sets out the key aspects of how the Company has applied the Principles and Recommendations of the Malaysian Code on Corporate Governance 2012 (“MCCG 2012”) during the financial year ended 31 March 2014 and any non-observation of the Recommendations of MCCG 2012, including the reasons thereof, has been included in this Statement. Principle 1 – Establish Clear Roles and Responsibilities 1.1 Clear Functions of The Board and Management The Board leads the Group and plays a strategic role in overseeing the Group’s corporate objectives, directions and long term goals of the business. The Board is responsible for oversight and overall management of the Group. The Board Committees are established to assist the Board in discharging its responsibilities. The Board delegates specific responsibilities to three (3) principal Committees, namely the Audit Committee, the Nomination Committee and the Remuneration Committee. All committees have written terms of references and operating procedures and the Board receives reports on their proceedings and deliberations. The Chairman of the respective Committees shall report the outcome of their meetings to the Board. Minutes of all Board Committee meetings are circulated to the Board members so that...
Words: 6032 - Pages: 25
...Thulin Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer 9MAR200510093546 March 25, 2015 Dear Stockholder: We are pleased to invite you to attend 3M’s Annual Meeting of Stockholders, which will be held on Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at 10:00 a.m., Central Daylight Time at a new location at the Palmer Events Center, 900 Barton Springs Road, Austin, Texas 78704. Our Electronics and Energy Business Group is headquartered in Austin, Texas and we are excited about having our Annual Meeting in Austin for the second time. We will also provide a live webcast of the meeting. Details regarding admission to the meeting and the business to be conducted are provided in the accompanying Notice of Annual Meeting and Proxy Statement. We will report on Company operations and discuss our future plans. There will also be time for your questions and comments. We sincerely hope you will be able to join us at the Annual Meeting. The fine attendance of our stockholders at annual meetings over the years has been very helpful in maintaining good communication. For information on how to attend the Annual Meeting, or listen to the live webcast, please read ‘‘Annual Meeting Admission’’ on page 1 of the accompanying Proxy Statement. Your vote is important. Whether or not you plan to attend the Annual Meeting, please vote as soon as possible. You may vote your proxy on the Internet, by telephone, or, if this Proxy Statement was mailed to you, by completing and mailing the enclosed...
Words: 39073 - Pages: 157
...BBA Program Basic Mathematics Course Code: ASC161 Pre-requisite Courses: Nil WELCOME TO THE CLASS Introduction: I look forward to have a fruitful and meaningful interaction with each one of you during the term. This will however depend on your active participation and attention during the class sessions and an active follow up afterwards. Course Description: The course will stress mainly on developing basics concepts of mathematics. It will include basic mathematical operations, factorization, solving first and second-degree equations, solving first and second-degree inequalities, analytical geometry (graph, linear equation – slope-intercept form), solving simultaneous equations, mathematical functions (concept of domain and range), quadratic functions, mathematics of finance and matrices. All topics will be discussed along with their applications. Some features of Microsoft Excel on graph and matrices are also included in the course. Course Objective: This is the first course in mathematics and the main objective of this course is to improve the level of quantitative abilities possessed by students and prepare them for the applications of mathematics in the courses like finance, economics, operations research, etc. Teaching Methodology & Requirements: Please arrive and leave on time. Class will begin promptly five minutes after the hour and will end exactly on the hour. Late arrivals and early departures disrupt class and ruin the presentations of...
Words: 876 - Pages: 4
...Intercultural Communication (Spring 2015) Moodle Title: BA3H HM302 Date: 22nd May, 2015 Words Count: 3982 Table of Content Table of Content 2 Introduction 3 Comparison between dimensions of American and Japanese culture 4 Background of cultures 4 Power Distance 7 Individualism v.s. Collectivism 9 Masculinity v.s. Femininity 11 Uncertainty Avoidance 13 Long-Term Orientation 15 Important issues during business negotiations in Japan 16 Greetings 16 Time 17 Appropriate attires 17 Business cards 18 Gifts 18 Meetings 19 Seating 19 During the negotiations 20 Role of language negotiation 20 Exchange of favors 21 Japanese Etiquette of non-verbal expressions 22 Leaving 22 Follow-up of the negotiation 23 Relationship building 23 Conclusions 24 References 25 Introduction Dear Ms. Johnson, Regarding globalization brings culture diversity into organizations all over the world, while there are managers and staff from different cultural backgrounds, potential conflicts may arise in organizations if we are not sensitive to the inherent differences. As a manager in hospitality which is a people-orientated industry, it is relatively important for you to understand well intercultural differences in working places, whenever dealing with guests or fellow staff, because of same behaviors under different cultural backgrounds can greatly affects the comfort and harmony atmosphere within an organization...
Words: 4311 - Pages: 18
...importance of making a good first impression A positive first impression can be thought of as the first step in building a long-term relationship. The Primary Effect The development of professional presence begins with a full-appreciation of the first impression. The tendency to form and retain impressions quickly at the time of an initial meeting illustrates what social psychologist call a primacy effect in the way people perceive one another. The general principle is that initial information tends to carry more weight than information received later. First impressions establish the mental framework within which a person is viewed, and information acquired later is often ignored or reinterpreted to coincide with this framework. The First Few Seconds When two people meet, their potential for building a relationship can be affected by many factors. Within a few moments, one person or the other may feel threatened, offended or bored. Assumptions versus Facts The impressions you form of another person during the initial contact is made up both assumptions and facts. Most people tend rely more heavily on assumption during the initial meeting. If job applicants sit slumped in the chair, head bowed and shoulder slack, you might assume the person is not very interested in the position. If the postal clerk fails to make eye contact during the transaction and does not express appreciation for your purchase, you may...
Words: 2041 - Pages: 9
...wellness. - We will remove obstacles and stop common mistakes that prevent you from losing fat. - I will help you gain valuable, long-term knowledge about what brings results, including the basic principles of natural medicine weight loss and optimal lifestyle. These form the basis for natural habit creation. All of the above will help...
Words: 1258 - Pages: 6
...Constitution and bylaws workbook for prospective student organizations at Salem University). The constitution will spell out the assignment of officer positions within the club such as the president and vice president. Additional special assignments such as the treasurer, secretary and others may also be added as deemed necessary. As stated previously the constitution may also contain bylaws. These are more specific rules or laws such as meeting times, dues, membership requirements and voting privileges. A well written constitution will also state that these bylaws cannot be changed without some type of review and approval by the club before they can be changed. The degree of review is set forth in the constitution and bylaws. For example, if the bylaws state that the monthly meeting will be held on the third Monday of the month, which by law cannot be changed without a review and approval before the club members (or assembly). In other words, the sitting president or meeting chairperson cannot simply say he/she will conduct the meeting on the second Tuesday. That decision will have to be reviewed and voted on by the voting members of the club. The methodology in which rules and laws are changed is a very important part of the governance that goes into...
Words: 1597 - Pages: 7
