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Stefan Kemp:

The Primacy of Financial Objectives How Family Businesses Make a Difference 3 - Pasta blanda

2012, ISBN: 9783899368697

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The Primacy of Financial Objectives How Family Businesses make a Difference - Kemp, Stefan
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Kemp, Stefan:

The Primacy of Financial Objectives How Family Businesses make a Difference - libro usado

2009, ISBN: 9783899368697

[PU: Josef Eul Verlag], 6097225/1, DE, [SC: 0.00], gebraucht; sehr gut, gewerbliches Angebot, Banküberweisung, PayPal, Klarna-Sofortüberweisung, Internationaler Versand

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Kemp, Stefan:
The Primacy of Financial Objectives: How Family Businesses make a Difference - Pasta blanda

2009

ISBN: 9783899368697

Trade paperback, New., Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 232 p., [PU: Josef Eul Verlag Gmbh]

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Stefan Kemp:
The Primacy of Financial Objectives (Family Business) - Pasta blanda

2009, ISBN: 9783899368697

Josef Eul Verlag GmbH, 2009-12-03. Paperback. Good., Josef Eul Verlag GmbH, 2009-12-03, 2.5

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Stefan Kemp:
The Primacy of Financial Objectives: How Family Businesses make a Difference: 3 - Pasta blanda

2009, ISBN: 389936869X

[EAN: 9783899368697], Neubuch, [PU: - -], Books

NEW BOOK. Gastos de envío: EUR 3.71 Chiron Media, Wallingford, United Kingdom [55661942] [Rating: 4 (von 5)]

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Detalles del libro
The Primacy of Financial Objectives

The pursuit of financial profit has always been, and will continue to be, the core concern for private sector organisations. There has been an unquestioning acceptance that the maximisation of financial return is the primary driver for all private sector firms regardless of the nature of these firms. This book challenges the simplicity of that assumption.Using empirical research undertaken in a variety of private sector organisations in Germany this book demonstrates that there are differences which reflect the nature of the firm in question. The research compares family and non-family firms and finds significant variations in organisational objectives. The priorities, structure and financial drivers of family firms differ markedly from those of non family firms and, unsurprisingly, strongly reflect the family influence. Yet, the dominant paradigm in current management thinking is centred on public limited companies (PLC) managed by professionals and overseen by a Board of Directors representing the interests of a large number of shareholders. Even here the evidence is that the achievement of maximum return on invested capital is not necessarily the first and only priority.In western economies family firms have significant macroeconomic importance. Taking a differentiated view on private sector organisations matters to practitioners and politicians who must ensure their decisions are being made on the right premises. Researchers may feel invited to interdisciplinary research initiatives that integrate findings from family business research and other academic fields.

Detalles del libro - The Primacy of Financial Objectives


EAN (ISBN-13): 9783899368697
ISBN (ISBN-10): 389936869X
Tapa dura
Tapa blanda
Año de publicación: 2009
Editorial: Josef Eul Verlag GmbH
232 Páginas
Peso: 0,337 kg
Idioma: eng/Englisch

Libro en la base de datos desde 2010-04-23T14:21:05+02:00 (Madrid)
Página de detalles modificada por última vez el 2023-07-03T12:48:18+02:00 (Madrid)
ISBN/EAN: 389936869X

ISBN - escritura alterna:
3-89936-869-X, 978-3-89936-869-7
Mode alterno de escritura y términos de búsqueda relacionados:
Autor del libro: kemp stefan
Título del libro: objective, make


Datos del la editorial

Autor: Stefan Kemp
Título: Familiy Business; The Primacy of Financial Objectives; The Primacy of Financial Objectives - Evidence from German Family PLCs - How Family Businesses make a Difference
Editorial: Josef Eul Verlag
214 Páginas
Año de publicación: 2009-12-04
Peso: 0,335 kg
Idioma: Inglés
56,00 € (DE)
57,80 € (AT)
93,00 CHF (CH)
Not available, publisher indicates OP

BC; PB; Hardcover, Softcover / Wirtschaft/Betriebswirtschaft; Betriebswirtschaft und Management; Family Business; Profit Maximisation; Public Limited Company

The pursuit of financial profit has always been, and will continue to be, the core concern for private sector organisations. There has been an unquestioning acceptance that the maximisation of financial return is the primary driver for all private sector firms regardless of the nature of these firms. This book challenges the simplicity of that assumption. Using empirical research undertaken in a variety of private sector organisations in Germany this book demonstrates that there are differences which reflect the nature of the firm in question. The research compares family and non-family firms and finds significant variations in organisational objectives. The priorities, structure and financial drivers of family firms differ markedly from those of non family firms and, unsurprisingly, strongly reflect the family influence. Yet, the dominant paradigm in current management thinking is centred on public limited companies (PLC) managed by professionals and overseen by a Board of Directors representing the interests of a large number of shareholders. Even here the evidence is that the achievement of maximum return on invested capital is not necessarily the first and only priority. In western economies family firms have significant macroeconomic importance. Taking a differentiated view on private sector organisations matters to practitioners and politicians who must ensure their decisions are being made on the right premises. Researchers may feel invited to interdisciplinary research initiatives that integrate findings from family business research and other academic fields.

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