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Acknowledgement
The author does acknowledge that freely available graphics through
internet have been used for this presentation with the objective of
propagating knowledge.
2
Discussion Flow
Corporate Governance Revisited
Management of CG with a 3600 Approach through the
Contours of Value Delivery
CG - Changing Dimensions, Framework and Influencing
Factors
Changing Dimensions of Corporate Reporting - Demands
from Good Corporate Governance
Principle based approach for CG
3If you don’t know what you don’t know, you don’t know how to fix it
5
Let us start the session with a small film on Behavioural Psychology
6
Corporate Governance (CG) Revisited – What is CG?
“The conduct of business in accordance with shareholders’ desires,
which generally is to make as much money as possible, while conforming
to the basic rules of the society embodied in law and local customs”
Noble laureate Milton Friedman
“…… is concerned with the way corporate entities are governed, as
distinct from the way business within those companies are managed ……
addresses the issues facing Board of Directors, such as the interaction
with top management and relationships with the owners and others ……Robert Ian (Bob) Tricker
“… is about promoting corporate fairness, transparency and accountability”. James D. Wolfensohn (Ninth President World Bank)
….. is a system of structuring operating and controlling a company with the
following specific aims:
Fulfilling long-term strategic goals of owners
Taking care of the interests of employees
A consideration for the environment and local community
Maintaining excellent relations with customers and suppliers; and
Proper compliance with all the applicable legal and regulatory requirementsCadbury Committee, U.K
7
Corporate Governance Revisited – Guiding Principles
The Ultimate Analysis of Corporate Governance
Mahatma Gandhi’s twin pronouncements
“Businessmen are Trustees.”
“Ends not justifying the means.”
should be the Moral Compass of Corporate Governance
“Good Corporate Governance is about Intellectual Honesty and not just
about sticking to the rules and regulations.” Lord Mervyn King
Governor of Bank of England
Synthesis of Definitions
A good CG Structure
Specifies distribution of authorities and responsibilities among
different participants, e. g, Shareholders, Board, KMPs, other
stakeholders
Lays down rules and procedures for decision making and provides
structure for implementation to achieve a predefined set of goals
Your presenter feels that CG is the other name of Intellectual Integrity. At an emotional plane CG is a set of tasks fulfilled by orchestrated efforts of Heart, Mind and Brain of any role holder in any corporate function.
*
*
8
Corporate Governance Revisited – Patterns of CG
Agency
Construction of internal rules and incentives to effectively align the
behaviour of Managers (Agents) with the desire of shareholders
(Owners)
External regulations are inflicted by the political system for handling
issues related to
Moral hazards to public Interest
Controlling Shareholders (Promoters) vs. Minority
Stewardship
Assumes Managers are good stewards of the Company who
Are self-seeking agents to manage interest of multiple stakeholders
Share the net value they generate with stakeholders
9
Corporate Governance Revisited – Models
Anglo Saxon Model – USA and UK
Wider ownership of company with large holdings by Banks and FIs
Shareholders’ interest is the primary focus with minority protection
provided through laws and regulations
Stringent requirements for disclosure and transparency
Supervisory Board for management
Continental European Insider Model
Relies on the representation of diverse interests on the Board of
Directors including from employees, customers, banks and government
Long term large shareholders provide protection from markets and
The Board operates with Stewardship theory for management
Asian Model - Japan, India, etc.
Large involvement of family control with close trusted relations in
positions of management and also suppliers and customers
Considerable concentration of shareholding in one family or a
closely knit group of families and relations.
History and Evolution of CG Codes and Frameworks
Emergence of Formal CG Codes
OECD Principles of CG – 1999, 2004 and revised 2014
CG Codes from UK – From Cadbury Committee Report 1992 to UK Combined Code 2014
USA CG initiatives – COSO Frameworks of 1992, revised in 2013 and Sarbans Oxley Act, 2012
Principles of governing framework embedded in all the above
Ensuring the basis for effectiveness
Key roles and responsibilities of functional leadership team
Equitable treatment of all shareholders in majority and minority groups
Adequate resource allocation and effective management
Disclosure and transparency without protected confidentiality
Authorities and responsibilities of both Shareholders and Board with effectiveness for tools for accountability
Independence and adequacy of controls
10
Monthly and many more one-offs
Conceptual, Institutional, Regulatory, Legal
Stakeholders, Gov. Group and Management
Measure > Recognise > Record > Report
Corporate Governance is GAAP Agnostic
Frequency
Reporting to
Frameworks
Functions
Pinnacle Challenges, Risks and Sustenance
Critical documents
Risk Register and
Financial Reporting Procedure 11
Global
Country
Entity
Division
12
Five Key End Results of Good Corporate Governance
• Improves valuation of business entities
• Development and well being of citizens
• Improved business ecosystem
Country and States
• Improves resource allocation
• Reduces risks from management failure
• Reduced cost of capital
Capital Structure and Cost of Capital
• Brings in global orientation and focus
• Better management of pervasive risks
• Growth brings confidence for better ERM
Globalisation and Dispersal of Risks
• Foundation development and enlargement
• Improves mobilisation of resources from retail investors for capital formation
Capital Market
• Better Crisis Management by entities and country at times of international shocks
• Inclusive growth and sustainable prosperity
Combined Effects
Increase in Shareholders’
Wealth
Maximisationof Value
Additions & Innovention*
How do I create value with principled
and ethical practices?
*Innovention =
Innovative and Inventive Value Creation
^ Bryan Dyson, former CEO of Coca Cola
Pre-assess impacts
of seeds in the
Womb of Time
“Value has a value
only if its
value is valued.”^
15
How do I align strategic end results
though the contours of value delivery?
STRATEGIC OUTCOMES
Satisfied
SHAREHOLDERS
Delighted
CUSTOMERS
Efficient and Effective
PROCESSES
Motivated & Prepared
WORKFORCE
What for is this vacant space?
16
17Source: Unknown
Step by Step Approach for Corporate Governance
Presently at what stage
India is for Next in Class CG?
18Source: Unknown
Five Key Attributes for CG Management A Common Man’s Perspective
Vision Skills Incentives Resources Action Plan
How does the Board tie up CXOs with
a common thread of Governance Code
Let CG Code guide the steps of business strategy management
VISION - What do
we want to be?
VALUES - What’s important to us?
STRATEGY - What is our game plan?
BALANCED SCORECARD - What will be our Implementation & Focus?
STRATEGIC INITIATIVES - What we need to do?
STRATEGIC OUTCOMES
Satisfied
SHAREHOLDERS
Delighted
CUSTOMERS
Efficient and Effective
PROCESSES
Motivated & Prepared
WORKFORCE
PERSONAL OBJECTIVES - What I need to do?
MISSION - Why do we exist?
I have inherited
these or have
been asked to
obey. How much
say do I have in
changing these?
Is Management
separated from
Ownership to give
independence to
CXOs and other
employees?
19
20
Style of CG since the Economic Crisis – Strategy Formulation
Source: McKinsey Quarterly Survey – July, 2011
Source: Indian Management, August 2011
Good corporate governance demands Board’s active involvement
New challenges for Core Corporate Functions
Companies Act, 2013
CFO and CS designated as KMPs – CFO to sign Annual FSs
Minority Shareholders may nominate Directors in listed companies
Class Action Suit and eVoting in AGM permitted to be filed
Accountability to all stakeholders beyond shareholders only
Stricter compliance on related party transactions
Reporting beyond SOX
Reporting on effectiveness of Internal Financial Control
Free lance Analysts continue to remain out of regulatory clutch
Ind AS and ICDS already knocked the door
GST and stricter Fin. Management regulations on their advent way
More and more unethical business practices being exposed
Have to ring fence talents and suitably deal with bagagged passengers
NextGen IT enablement - An immediate imperative with ITGC and ISS
22
23
Risk Universe for Consideration in CG
External Risks – Reforms, Market, Technology,
Competitor, Natural, Legal & Regulatory, Political
ImageErosion
FinancialCurrency Exchange
Liquidity
Credit
Direct and Indirect TaxesExternal Reporting GAAP Conversion
Planning
Fraud
Cost ofCapital Info.
Relia-bility
Operational andEnvironmental
Customer Success
Goal Congruence
Health&
SafetyHumanResource
ImageErosion
BrandErosion
Product / ServiceFailure Pollution
R&D
Strategic
Leadership, Product Profile, Product Life Cycle, Business Portfolio, Business
Model, Communication, Org. Structure, Business AlliancesSecrecy
Compliance
Action - Map every ‘Cash Generation Unit’ vs. Risks and Mitigation Steps
Risk Management the other name of Corporate Governance
242011 YTD reported as of November 18, 2011
*Source: Ernst and Young's Turning risk into results report, 2012
Compound annual growth rates 2004 – 2011* by risk maturity level
A company that knows how to take risks in a more calculated and
controlled manner than its rivals, its customers or suppliers will be
able to find sources of profitable value
96% of company executives believe strong risk management has had a
positive impact on their long-term earnings performance
Risk Management and Business Growth – Findings of EY
25
Independence and Value Orientation
Risk and Performance Management
Dis
clo
su
re a
nd
Tra
nsp
are
ncy
Leg
al a
nd
Reg
ula
tory
Bo
un
darie
s
Business Practices and Ethics
Corporate
Governance
Dimensions of Corporate Governance
26Source: http://blogs.rediff.com/fuwyki67/2015/02/08/corporate-governance/
Broad Framework of Corporate Governance
Source: http://www.softexpert.com/governance-risk-compliance-management.php
Corporate Governance Framework with added
Dimensions of Risk Management and Compliance
27
Learning Points from CG Failures
Factors that Influence
Ownership structure – Co-existence of multiple categories *
Composition of Board of Directors and its Sub Committees
Independent Directors – Positions in too many corporate houses
Financial Structure – External debt vs. equity *
Socio-economic environment *
Effective Audit Committee
Risk Management * Value - Maximise creation and minimise destruction *
Multiplicity of Tools *Statutes, Rules, Regulations, Regulators
Discipline in Capital and Bond Market
Systemic problems related to investor friendly information
Demand / compulsive *
Monitoring costs
Dissemination – Accounting *, Financial * and Operational *
* To be directly or indirectly impacted more by IFRS / IND AS 28
Learning Points from CG Failures … 2
Issues and Controversies
Questionable ethics *
Behaviour and attitude at the top
True independence of the Board
Doctrine of Indoor Management – Lifting the corporate veil *
Aggressive earnings management *
Gaps and Ineffectiveness in accounting and reporting *
Faulty executive compensation practices *
Outdated rule based accounting disregarding substance *
People are important than process *
Senior management not responsible for control *
Lack of engagement on the part of shareholders
Fishes start rotting from the head
* To be directly or indirectly impacted more by IFRS / IND AS
29
Learning Points from CG Failures … 3
Attributes and Facets of Good CG
Depends on the culture in which the corporate operates *
Honesty, integrity and transparency beyond regulation *
DNA and value system of the Group – Ethical code of conduct
Top management in a state for readiness to Face challenge *
Deal with fear factor
Responsive to dynamic environment *
Good CG is philosophy and matter of attitude *
Non compromising, adaptable, and scalable *
Trustworthy for all stakeholders *
Sustainability *
Oriented towards ‘Four P Bottom Line’
Protect Existing + Enable Growth = More Results for Stake Holders
* To be directly or indirectly impacted more by IFRS / IND AS
30
Wider readership
Expanded stakeholders and geographies
Capital / Debt market transactions
Multiple Regulators
Relevance in one language
One source of truth
Reports in XBRL presently to ROC
All submissions to all Regulators in near future
More emphasis on sustainability management
Accounting and Reporting in Changing Environment
Tomorrow’s realities
Accounting Framework
Institutional – AS to Ind AS
Regulatory – Importance will recede
Span and perspective of reporting
Division > Entity > Country > Global
Emphasis on ‘Combined Economic Entity’
32
Global
Country
Entity
Division
CFO’ s anxiety - The horizon for controlling and monitoring is widening
The World is changing – Corporate Reporting must too
Source – World Business Council for Sustainable Development - Vision 2050 33
The world population is increasingly urbanGlobal population by type of area and by region: 1950-2050
Global economic power is shiftingTop 10 economies by GDP in 2050
The global middle class is rapidly expandingPopulation in low- and middle-income countries earning $4,000-$17,000 per capita (purchasing power parity)
Greenhouse gas emissions keep risingGHG emissions by regions
Environmental degradation jeopardises people’s quality of lifePeople living in areas of water stress by level of stress
The world could be running out of some resourcesGlobal supply forecasts according to the implied ultimate recoverable resources of conventional oil, date of peak production and the post-peak aggregate decline rate
Gro
wth
Degra
dation
Source: UN Population Division, World Population Prospects: The 2008 Revision, 2008
Source: Goldman Sachs, BRICs and Beyond, 2007 Source: World Bank, Global Economic Prospects, 2007
Source: UN Population Division, World Population Prospects: The 2008 Revision, 2008 Source: Goldman Sachs, BRICs and Beyond, 2007 Source: World Bank, Global Economic Prospects, 2007
Population increase to 8.5 Bln.
in 2050 from 2.4 in 1950
Shift of Economic Power -
West to East - India 38 Trln.
Middle class population -
400 Mln. to 1200 .
Emerging Gap in Demand Supply of Equity … 3
36
Resolution of this problem can to a large extent be solved by transparent
corporate reporting and respect for Minority Interest in actions
*Some of such Intangible Factors are explained in Corporate Reports, but many are not.
It will be useful here to see small vide management film on Invisible Gorilla
Inter-exchange
between
• Tangible Assets and
• Intangible Factors*in an enterprise’s
Market Value
Valuation of listed Indian
Enterprises are on their
way to similar transformation
Integrated Reporting *– The Future
39
* ‘Don’t let others define you’ ! Communicate what you are trying to do
a. Strategies b. Performance c. Prospects d. Governance and
e. Propositions for creating and preserving values in short, medium and
long term – Paul Druckman, CEO of International Integrated Reporting Council
IRC’s final draft for consultation has been published –
Expectations from Analysts will increase manifold
Source: International Reporting Council
: PwC’s World Watch, Issue 1, 2013
40
“Corporate Reporting is no longer a routine mundane compliance
oriented periodical activity. It is an integrated part of Corporate
Business Strategy to bring in value orientation with total transparency”
“Both ‘Integrated Reporting’ (IR) and Enterprise Performance
Management (EPM) can simultaneously serve the requirements of the
entity and the stakeholders.
If both this techniques can be merged and designated as ‘Enterprise
Pervasive Performance Reporting’, it will represent broader expression
of the company’s deliverables, its financial stability, readiness for
achieving stability and sustainability through riskier times.”
Importance of Corporate Reporting
in Present business Ecosystem
Source: Management Tools That Make Corporate Reporting Key Part of Business Strategy
Prof. Paritosh Basu and Prof. Sangeeta Wats
The Management Accountant, May, 2015, Page 22 to 28
Is India is on her way with the above road map. Let us review present
practices with reference to the same of the UK and USA ……
UK Listing Authorities – Financial Reporting Practices Statutory Auditors to review and provide comfort to Board on Extent, Quality,
Speed, Effectiveness and ‘Top Down Risk Oriented Approach’ for
Enterprise Risk Management Framework (ERM)
Functioning of Audit Committee
Internal audit including scope and approach
CFO’s oversight
Operations reporting including procurement and tendering
Arms’ length basis of conducting inter Group Co. transactions
Volatility management – Interest, Currency Exchange , Commodity, Policy
IT and IS General Control (IT&SGC) and Information Safety
Formal documentation and review of SOPs
Directors’ Responsibilities Statement’ to include affirmative statements on
True and fair view of assets, liabilities, financial position and profit
MD&A includes fair review of developments and performance
Description of principal risks and uncertainties
If you don’t know what you don’t know, then you don’t know how to fix it41
US SEC Listing - Application of SOX 404 with Top-down risk assessment
Issuers are required to publish information concerning the scope and adequacy
of the internal structure and procedures for financial reporting (IFC for FRP)
Auditors attest to and report on their assessment of effectiveness of the above
(SAS - 72 provides guidance to auditors about procedures to be followed for providing report
after due diligence)
Need therefore is to identify and assess – by both Management and Auditors
Significant financial reporting accounts or disclosures
Material financial statements risks within these accounts or disclosures
Which entity-level controls would address these risks with sufficient
precision
Which transaction-level controls would address these risks in the absence
of precise entity-level controls
The nature, extent, and timing of evidence gathered to complete the
assessment of in-scope controls
42
Audit Committee will have take up a larger and pervasive role for ensuring
IFC for FRP. Please refer Deloitte’s questionnaire to develop more on this.
Please refer the following
http://www.corpgov.deloitte.com/binary/com.epicentric.contentmanagement.servlet.ContentDeliveryServlet/USEng/Documents/Audit%20
Committee/Audit%20Committee%20Resource%20Guide/audit%20committee%20performance%20evaluation.pdf
With ever increasing VUCA how do Corporates
Adopt positive attitude and
Work with principle based approach for CG?
43
Open Compliance and Ethics Group (OCEG)
Governance, Risk and Compliance Capability Model
OCEG worked with a committee of hundreds of
esteemed experts, including many in-house GRC
professionals, external advisors and auditors, and
academics, to develop the OCEG Red Book, which
contains the GRC Capability Model™ – the central
piece of the OCEG Framework.http://www.oceg.org/resources/grc-capability-model-red-book/
“OCEG is a global non-profit think tank and community. Together,we help organizations achieve Principled Performance byintegrating governance, assurance and management ofperformance, risk, compliance and ethics(GRC)”http://www.oceg.org/
Let us take help from OCEG’s suggestions for rejigging our GRC processes
44
Questions for Organisational Introspection?
Source: Website of OCEG http://www.oceg.org/ 45
Acknowledgement by Presenter
The next slide of this presentation is a reproduction form the
presentation in the 18th International XBRL Conference on
Governance, Risk, and Compliance. Panel Session participated by
Lane Leskela – OCEG
Scott Mitchell – OCEG
Scott C. Rosenfelder – Deloitte & Touche LLP
It has been included for the sole purpose of knowledge sharing and
learning management.
46
Elements of the OCEG GRC* Capability Model
(c) OCEG, 2008
ORGANIZE AND OVERSEE
O1 – Outcomes and Commitment
O2 – Roles and Responsibilities
O3 – Approach and Accountability
INFORM AND INTEGRATE
I1 – Information Management and
Documentation
I2 – Internal and External Communication
I3 – Technology and Infrastructure
ASSESS AND ALIGN
A1 – Risk Identification
A2 – Risk Analysis
A3 – Risk Optimization
PREVENT AND PROMOTE
P1 – Codes of Conduct
P2 – Policies
P3 – Preventive Process Controls
P4 – Awareness and Education
P5 – Human Capital Incentives
P6 – Human Capital Controls
P7 – Stakeholder Relations and
Requirements
P8 – Preventive Technology Controls
P9 – Preventive Physical Controls
P10 – Risk Financing/Insurance
DETECT AND DISCERN
D1 – Hotline and Notification
D2 – Inquiry and Survey
D3 – Detective Controls
MONITOR AND MEASURE
M1 – Context Monitoring
M2 – Performance Monitoring and
evaluation
M3 – Systemic Improvement
M4 – Assurance
CONTEXT AND CULTURE
C1 – External Business Context
C2 – Internal Business Context
C3 – Culture
C4 – Values and Objectives
RESPOND AND RESOLVE
R1 – Internal Review and Investigation
R2 – Third-Party Inquiries and
Investigations
R3 – Crisis Response and Recovery
R4 – Remediation and Discipline
Please see the presenter’s acknowledgement on the previous slide
* GRC = Governance Risk and Compliance
47