Business Intelligence Center
You are here: Home : White Papers : Compliance & Governance : Board Memberships : Abstract
Board Evaluations – How and Why
Sponsored By Thomson Financial
- Topics:
- Compliance & Governance > Board Memberships
Free registration is required
- Abstract:
- In 2004, the New York Stock Exchange adopted new corporate governance rules which require that boards of listed companies conduct annual self evaluations. The purpose of these assessments is to determine how effectively the board and its committees are functioning and to determine if the board is living up to its fiduciary responsibilities to shareholders. Where the NYSE rules fall short, however, is that they do not specify how the evaluation process should take place, the questions that should be asked, or the format for the assessment. In short, it is up to individual boards to formulate their own plan for evaluation. (Note that the Nasdaq Stock Market does not currently require that listed companies conduct a formal evaluation although many companies often chose to do so).
- DETAILS
- Sponsored by:
-
- Released: January 10, 2008
- Length: 3 pages
- Format: PDF (56 kb)
- Email this abstract
- These white papers are not created by the CFO.com editorial staff. In order to view these papers, you must register with CFO.com and agree to share your contact information with related product/service companies.
Related White Papers in Board Memberships
advertisement
Inside CFO.com
- Top Story
- CFOs Embrace Change and Spotlight
- Most Recent Governance Articles
- Can You Handle an Onrush of Risk?
- Getting (and Giving) the Message
- Feds Oil Up Their Antibribery Machine


Video