Indirect Control and Power
To determine who has the power within a stock corporate company can be a quite complex problem, especially when control is achieved through alliances between shareholders. This problem arises especially in cases of indirect control of corporations, that is, in situations involving shareholders and c...
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Wrocław University of Science and Technology
2016-01-01
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Series: | Operations Research and Decisions |
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doaj-1432b2cf2aa747c4a233c23d91be1a522020-11-24T22:37:53ZengWrocław University of Science and TechnologyOperations Research and Decisions2081-88582391-60602016-01-01vol. 26no. 2730171441126Indirect Control and PowerCesarino Bertini0Jacek Mercik1Izabella Stach2University of Bergamo, ItalyWSB University in Wrocław, PolandAGH University of Science and Technology, PolandTo determine who has the power within a stock corporate company can be a quite complex problem, especially when control is achieved through alliances between shareholders. This problem arises especially in cases of indirect control of corporations, that is, in situations involving shareholders and companies with cross-shareholdings. The first to solve the problem of measuring power in the case of indirect share control were Gianfranco Gambarelli and Guillermo Owen in [10]. In the following years, numerous other models were introduced. In this paper, we critically examine the models of: Gambarelli and Owen, Denti and Prati, Crama and Leruth, Karos and Peters, as well as Mercik and Lobos, taking into account two well-known, illustrative examples, one with an acyclic corporate structure and the other with a cyclic structure. (original abstract)http://orduser.pwr.wroc.pl/DownloadFile.aspx?aid=1228 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Cesarino Bertini Jacek Mercik Izabella Stach |
spellingShingle |
Cesarino Bertini Jacek Mercik Izabella Stach Indirect Control and Power Operations Research and Decisions |
author_facet |
Cesarino Bertini Jacek Mercik Izabella Stach |
author_sort |
Cesarino Bertini |
title |
Indirect Control and Power |
title_short |
Indirect Control and Power |
title_full |
Indirect Control and Power |
title_fullStr |
Indirect Control and Power |
title_full_unstemmed |
Indirect Control and Power |
title_sort |
indirect control and power |
publisher |
Wrocław University of Science and Technology |
series |
Operations Research and Decisions |
issn |
2081-8858 2391-6060 |
publishDate |
2016-01-01 |
description |
To determine who has the power within a stock corporate company can be a quite complex problem, especially when control is achieved through alliances between shareholders. This problem arises especially in cases of indirect control of corporations, that is, in situations involving shareholders and companies with cross-shareholdings. The first to solve the problem of measuring power in the case of indirect share control were Gianfranco Gambarelli and Guillermo Owen in [10]. In the following years, numerous other models were introduced. In this paper, we critically examine the models of: Gambarelli and Owen, Denti and Prati, Crama and Leruth, Karos and Peters, as well as Mercik and Lobos, taking into account two well-known, illustrative examples, one with an acyclic corporate structure and the other with a cyclic structure. (original abstract) |
url |
http://orduser.pwr.wroc.pl/DownloadFile.aspx?aid=1228 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT cesarinobertini indirectcontrolandpower AT jacekmercik indirectcontrolandpower AT izabellastach indirectcontrolandpower |
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