This document discusses good corporate governance (GCG). It provides definitions of GCG, lists its key principles as transparency, independence, responsibility, accountability, and fairness. It outlines benefits of GCG such as contributing to societal welfare and increasing company legitimacy. Disadvantages include minimal financial reporting and lack of management oversight. GCG is measured using factors like managerial ownership and is assessed through self-assessment, second party assessment, and third party assessment.
This document discusses good corporate governance (GCG). It provides definitions of GCG, lists its key principles as transparency, independence, responsibility, accountability, and fairness. It outlines benefits of GCG such as contributing to societal welfare and increasing company legitimacy. Disadvantages include minimal financial reporting and lack of management oversight. GCG is measured using factors like managerial ownership and is assessed through self-assessment, second party assessment, and third party assessment.
This document discusses good corporate governance (GCG). It provides definitions of GCG, lists its key principles as transparency, independence, responsibility, accountability, and fairness. It outlines benefits of GCG such as contributing to societal welfare and increasing company legitimacy. Disadvantages include minimal financial reporting and lack of management oversight. GCG is measured using factors like managerial ownership and is assessed through self-assessment, second party assessment, and third party assessment.
2 Concept The Cadbury Committee, in 1992-through the Cadbury report-issued a separate definition of GCG. According to the Cadbury Committee, Good Corporate Governance is a principle that directs and controls companies in order to achieve a balance between the strengths and authority of the company in providing accountability to shareholders in particular and stakeholders in general Agoes (2011) defines corporate governance as a governance system that is transparent and regulates the roles of directors, shareholders and other types of stakeholders. The process is carried out on the actions of achieving company goals
3 Principle Theory Good Corporate Governance is considered the most effective
way to maintain the stability of the company's growth. In the process, there are at least five main principles that must be adhered to 1. Transparency Transparency means real state of affairs. This principle is carried out by the company by making it easier for stakeholders to access any information they need. Transparency needs to be implemented to maintain the level of objectivity between the company and stakeholders. 2. Independence Being a company that is not easily interfered with by other parties is also one of the principles of corporate governance. Parties related to the company must be able to move separately without dominating the other. 3. Responsibility In running a business, of course you will always be followed by existing regulations and moral norms. As a good company, it must be able to fulfill both of these aspects. 4. Accountability Accountability is a principle related to accountability. This means that as an implementation of good corporate governance, the company must be able to be held accountable for all decisions taken 5. Fairness and Equality Generally, the company's stakeholders consist of several parties who have an interest in the company. This means that the company does not only face 'one person' in running its business. Therefore, the value of justice must be considered so that there are no discrepancies. 4 Advantages The concept and its application in the Indonesian context (2005) by Daniri Achmad, the benefits of applying the principles of good corporate governance for companies are as follows: Contributing to the creation of the welfare of society, employees and other stakeholders and is a good solution in facing the challenges ahead. There is recognition and protection of the rights and obligations of stakeholders. The existence of an integrated approach based on democratic principles, management, and legitimate company participation. Increasing the legitimacy of companies that are managed in an open, fair and accountable manner. Increase the effectiveness, efficiency, and productivity of the use of company resources. Creating an appeal to investors that investments are safe and can be managed efficiently, openly with the support of responsible processes. 5 Disadvantages minimal reporting of financial performance and company obligations lack of oversight of management activities by commissioners and auditors lack of incentives to encourage efficiency in companies through a fair competition mechanism. 6 Formula Coporate Governanace Perception Index (IICG) and Corporate Sosial Rensponsibility (CSR) 7 Analysis Technique GCG is measured using managerial ownership, institutional ownership, independent commissioners, and audit committee size.
1 Method Assessment GCG
2 Concept Self-assessment is an activity that begins with filling out a questionnaire related to efforts to implement GCG in the company in carrying out an ethical and sustainable business (Daniri, 2014)
3 Principle Theory One of the parameters in conducting an assessment has been
determined by the Decree of the Secretary of the Ministry of BUMN No. SK-16/S.MBU/2012 concerning indicators or parameters for evaluating and evaluating the implementation of Good Corporate Governance in SOEs. The GCG assessment carried out by the assistance of other parties must be fully accompanied by a team from the internal company so that the results of observations by independent parties become valid 4 Advantages With a GCG assessment, of course, the company can find out how far GCG has been implemented and identify appropriate steps to prepare infrastructure and corporate structures that are conducive to effective GCG implementation. 5 Disadvantages It is difficult to access the information needed such as community participation, bureaucratic structure, resources, attitude of implementers and communication as well as constraints in the economic, social and political environment. 6 Formula In terms of international standards, there are five major parameters. First, the rights of shareholders, second, the role of stakeholders, third, equal treatment of shareholders, fourth, transparency and disclosure, fifth, duties and responsibilities of the board 7 Analysis Technique Self Assessment The company itself conducts an assessment or self- assessment. Only banks are required by the government for self-assessments second party assessment This second party assessment is usually carried out by a business unit appointed by the company to carry out the assessment within the company itself, but in cooperation with, for example, the risk management unit or audit unit. For example, when auditing a branch office, management will entrust it to the audit team to conduct an assessment at the branch office Third-Party Assessment While the third party assessment is an assessment or evaluation carried out by an independent party. For public companies, OJK has directly appointed the Indonesian Institute for Corporate Directorship (IICD) Indonesia. This institution is the only institution that may assess.