Stakeholders
All parties that have an interest, financial or otherwise, in a firm - stockholders, creditors, bondholders, employees, customers, management, the community, and the government. ...
stakeholders
Stakeholders are groups or individuals who can affect or be affected by the achievements of a business.
Stakeholders
Definition: Individuals and organisations with an interest in the activities of a
company. A firm's stakeholders include employees, consumers, the community and government.
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Partners and Stakeholders
The Internal Revenue Service is committed to establishing a more customer-focused structure to better meet the needs of American taxpayers.
Stakeholders (in a company) - People who. are affected by a company's activities and/or performÂance (customers, employees,. owners, creditors, people living in the neighbourhood, etc.).
All these stakeholders are seeking assurance that the organization is running well, and that effective controls are in place and operating properly.
Investors and other stakeholders in a company will be interested in the book value of the assets because if worst comes to the worst and the company goes under due to debt problems, ...
Back to top Annual General Meeting (AGM) A mandatory yearly meeting of shareholders that allows stakeholders to stay informed and involved with company decisions and workings.
A co-operative approach by the country's main stakeholders (employers, trade unions, farming community, and voluntary organisations) to tackle the economic problems of the state in a manner beneficial to all.
The Interim Manager researches the current situation in order to understand it, how it came about, what are the requirements of the varying stakeholders.
Some theorists have adapted social contract theory to business, whereby companies become quasi-democratic associations, and employees and other stakeholders are given voice over a company's operations.
The objectives have varied, including privatization for its own sake; for enterprise performance; for state revenues; for the attraction of foreign capital; for the satisfaction of employees, managers, or other domestic stakeholders; ...
In for-profit work, management has as its primary function the satisfaction of a range of stakeholders.
The quick and dramatic changes in the markets in which stakeholders globally (made up of banks, commercial companies, investment management firms, hedge funds, retail Forex brokers, and investors) are able to buy, sell, ...
Maintaining a regular dialogue with the company's stakeholders. ING's main stakeholders are its customers, employees, shareholders and society at large.
Those promoting CSR often talk in terms of stakeholders, who are affected by a company's actions. This relegates shareholders to one of many groups of stakeholder such as employers, customers and communities.
Treatment of workers, shareholders, stakeholders, suppliers e.t.c.
Care not to mislead consumers and workers with misleading information and marketing campaigns
Concern for the Environment. e.g.
The process of satisfying stakeholders in the organization that managers have acted in the best interests of the stakeholders, a result of the stewardship function of managers, which takes place through accounting.
Accounting ...
A short publication that informs investors and other stakeholders, often via paid subscription, about a particular category of investments.
The term, Corporate Governance connotes the importance of responsibility and accountability of a company's management to its shareholders and other stakeholders, viz., employees, suppliers, customers and the local community.
Business environment encompasses all those factors that affect a company's operations, and includes customers, competitors, stakeholders, suppliers, industry trends, regulations, other government activities, social and economic factors, ...
Corporate governance
The relationship between all the stakeholders in a company. This includes the shareholders, directors, and management of a company, as defined by the corporate charter, bylaws, formal policy and rule of law.
The entity concept is the assumption that the owners are just one of many stakeholders in an entity; others have a claim to net value added and are equally important (versus proprietary concept or fund concept).
Entity theory of consolidation ...
A solicitation by one party to the stakeholders of a particular security for the consent of a material change.
The process of redesigning business practice models including the exchange of data andservices amongst the stakeholders (i.e. finance, merchandising, production, distribution)involved in the lifecycle of a client's product.
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The value generated for the " shareholder. A " joint-stock company's commitment to shareholder value also benefits its other stakeholders (e.g. employees and suppliers) by ensuring its long-term profitability and stability.
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Supervisory board
Definition: [crh] The board of directors that represents stakeholders in the governance of the corporation.
Corporate Governance - The way in which major stakeholders exert control over the modern corporation.
The board of directors that represents stakeholders in the governance of the corporation.
Supplemental Security Income
A Social Security program established to help the blind, disabled, and poor.
Supplier credit ...
These documents include household surveys, a poverty profile and beneficiary assessments. They also include information about the participation of partners and stakeholders.
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(1) The issue of a security (equity or loan stock). The term may also refer to the number of shares actively tradable in the market, excluding shares held by major stakeholders who have a binding agreement not to sell.
Corporate Social Responsibility
CSR stands for corporate social responsibility. Some companies defines corporate social responsibility as open and transparent business practices based on ethical values and respect for its stakeholders.
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The more capital a firm has, the more confident stakeholders are that it will meet its obligations to them. Of course, capital alone is no guarantee of solvency. A well capitalized firm can fail due to a lack of liquidity.
Float The number of shares that are actively tradable in the market, excluding shares that are held by officers and major stakeholders that have agreements not to sell until someone else is offered the stock. Floater Floating rate bond.
The ultimate goal of customer loyalty programs is happy customers who will return to purchase again and persuade others to use that company's products or services. This equates to profitability, as well as happy stakeholders.
A business analyst is concerned with the business needs of its clients and individual stakeholders. The primary responsibilities of a business analyst include identifying underlying business problems and recommending solutions.
 See also: Mergers, Acquisitions, Risk management, Capital markets, Smith
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