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Business, international

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Don't let the people decide

Article Abstract:

There is a clear need for a democratic system for the election of the government in the UK, as the government has coercive power. However, it is much less clear that a purely democratic system should operate in the business world too. This would mean that companies would be controlled by large boards representing a range of interest groups with varying views about the strategy of the business. This would mean that the purpose of the business would become unclear, thus possibly having a negative impact on profits. Most directors feel that the current general structure of boards elected by shareholders is the most appropriate for competitive private enterprise.

Author: Elliot, Gerald
Publisher: Director Publishing Ltd.
Publication Name: The Director
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0012-3242
Year: 1999
Column

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Sex and the City

Article Abstract:

Institutional investors in the UK are increasingly tending to overlook smaller quoted companies, even though these companies employ 2 million people and produce 9 billion pounds sterling a year in profits. Smaller quoted companies may not communicate very well with fund managers, and there is a lack of understanding between the two sides. Waning institutional interest in smaller quoted companies may place restrictions on the ability of many companies to raise equity by securing a listing. Smaller quoted companies seeking to attract investors should provide more information and direct their presentations at specific audiences.

Publisher: Director Publishing Ltd.
Publication Name: The Director
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0012-3242
Year: 1999

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Wiring your accounts

Article Abstract:

Online banking is becoming more accessible to smaller businesses in the United Kingdom and it can save time and cuts costs. Online services offered vary from bank to bank and can be geared to individual companies, and the charges also vary. Online services for larger firms became common in the late 1980s. Software improvements and reductions in charges have meant that smaller firms are increasingly using these services. Packages are more advanced and user-friendly and technophobia is being combated.

Author: Smith, David Sumner
Publisher: Director Publishing Ltd.
Publication Name: The Director
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0012-3242
Year: 1998
Commercial Banking, Functions related to deposit banking, Electronic Banking Svcs, Banking industry, Electronic banking, Home banking, Home banking services

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Subjects list: United Kingdom, Management, Investor relations, Small business
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