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Argentina--how the asset stripping took off
Corporate Governance: An International Review
Corporate Governance in Argentina: the outcome of economic freedom (1991-2000)
Volume 9: Issue 4
Rodolfo Apreda: Universidad del Cema, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Abstract:
This paper develops and provides evidence for two statements: a) In Argentina, there has been a
marked shift in ownership and control from big family-owned domestic companies towards foreign
groups and investment funds, and b) While coping with governance issues, Argentina has been
following the common law countries tradition, fostering a capital-market-based financial system and
swapping its corporate governance practices outright. To ground these statements on facts, I survey
corporate governance issues in this country before 1991, the underlying legal framework, the new
rules of the game in capital structure and ownership as from 1991, largely due to a wave of
privatisations, restructuring, mergers and acquisitions that took place through the last decade.
Article Type: Original article
Page range: 298 - 310
5 Table(s) 13 Page(s)
- Thread context:
- Argentina--how the asset stripping took off,
Ian Murray Tue 15 Jan 2002, 03:56 GMT
- the emergence of Enronomics,
Ian Murray Tue 15 Jan 2002, 03:36 GMT
- Guantanamo Lease Agreement,
Ken Hanly Tue 15 Jan 2002, 02:28 GMT
- FW: Self-Determination Conflict Watch,
michael pugliese Tue 15 Jan 2002, 01:40 GMT
- Enronomics: Bush has made himself flag-carrier in chief for the corporate welfare state,
Ian Murray Tue 15 Jan 2002, 01:37 GMT
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