This report by EY explores some of the new corporate governance requirements for AIM-listed companies.
Key points include:
- The new focus asks companies to go beyond describing their products and corporate structures to explaining how they intend to deliver shareholder value in the medium to long-term.
- The AIM Rule 26 change requires AIM companies to provide details of a recognised corporate governance code. These companies will need to explain how they comply with, and where they depart from, their chosen code.
- The change will require more preparation, not only in terms of reporting, but in some cases to organisational and governance processes.
Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.
After a whirlwind journey from the NYSE to private ownership, PropertyGuru CFO Joe Dische reflects on making the hard calls. In this interview with Criticaleye Senior Editor Bridgette Hall, he discusses public vs privat...
Rob Hornby, Co-CEO of AlixPartners and Rita Clifton CBE, Portfolio Chair and Non-Executive Director (including Deputy Chair of the John Lewis Partnership, Chair of Simplyhealth, Chair of the international sustainability...
Lucinda Charles-Jones, Non-executive Director & Chair or RemCo for Virgin Money and Rank Group (plus a Criticaleye Board Mentor) and Jim Devine, Group HRD, Spirax Group speak to us about some of the findings of our ...
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