tailieunhanh - maximum performance a practical guide to leading and managing people phần 10

kiến thức vẫn còn quản lý một cách khá đặc biệt. Có một khoảng cách giữa lời nói kiến thức quản lý và thực tiễn quản lý, và thông tin không phải lúc nào cũng chuyển đổi thành các ý tưởng kinh doanh sáng tạo, chính sách thực tế. Đã bị khoá trong: | LEADERSHIP AND BUSINESS ETHICS 529 fraud and corruption. All investment is an act of faith and faith is earned by integrity. In the long run there s no capitalism without a conscience there s no wealth without character We will use the full weight of the law to expose and root out corruption. My administration will do everything in our power to end the days of cooking the books shading the truth and breaking our laws Corporate leaders who violate the public trust should never be given that trust again. The SEC should be able to punish corporate leaders who are convicted of abusing their powers by banishing them from ever serving again as officers or directors of a publicly held corporation. If an executive is guilty of outright fraud resignation is not enough. Only a ban on serving at the top of another company will protect other shareholders and employees Dishonest individuals have failed our system. Now comes the urgent work of enforcement and reform driven by a new ethic of responsibility. Bush 2002 Considerable weight was added to these suggestions on 18 July 2002 in a much-anticipated speech to the US Senate by the Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan Our market system depends critically on trust - trust in the word of our colleagues and trust in the word of those with whom we do business. Falsification and fraud are highly destructive to free-market capitalism and more broadly to the underpinning of our society. In recent years shareholders and potential investors would have been protected from widespread disinformation if any one of the many bulwarks safeguarding appropriate corporate evaluation had held. In many cases none did. Lawyers internal and external auditors corporate boards Wall Street security analysts rating agencies and large institutional holders of stock all failed for one reason or another to detect and blow the whistle on those who breached the level of trust essential to well-functioning markets. An infectious greed seemed to grip much .