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Showing 2 results for Corporate Governance

Nawar Muneer J. Algthami, Nazimah Hussin,
Volume 34, Issue 4 (12-2023)
Abstract

This study investigates the relationship between family ownership, board composition, and the performance of family businesses, with a focus on unlisted family enterprises. While much attention has been given to studies on listed family firms versus non-family firms, unlisted family businesses play a significant role in economies worldwide. The research used the PRISMA statement 2020 to select relevant articles and employed VOS viewer software for data analysis. The results reveal four significant research areas: interlocking directorates, family ownership, board composition, and performance of unlisted firms. Interlocking directors positively influence the performance of unlisted family firms, and the presence of knowledgeable board directors positively impacts strategic planning decisions. Notably, differences arise between family firms led by the first generation and those by subsequent generations. Independents and affiliates on the board enhance performance when the first generation runs the firm. The findings provide new insights into the role of board directors in the corporate governance of unlisted family businesses.

Emad Hajjat, Leqaa Al-Othman, Khaled Al-Tamimi, Issa Alrawashdeh,
Volume 36, Issue 3 (9-2025)
Abstract

This study determines the effects of investment institutions on improving business earnings and governance quality in Jordanian industrial businesses for the period (2018-2023), using the descriptive analytical approach to accomplish study goals. The study participants included (46) Jordanian industrial companies while the sample amounted to (45.7%) of commercial enterprises’ representatives research community. The annual reports of industrial businesses provided data for study variables found on the Amman Stock Exchange's website and on Securities Depository Center. Researchers used the descriptive and inferential statistical method; provided by E-Views software to accomplish the study's goals. The study results indicate that investing had a favorable impact for institutions on enhancing corporate governance, and a negative effect of investment institutions on the earnings quality. The study recommended encouraging investment institutions to increase their stakes in industrial companies to enhance oversight and transparency, and motivating them to adhere to governance standards by imposing regulations requiring them to apply good governance practices to ensure the sustainability of institutional investment, in addition to adhering to accounting practices.
 

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