Afleveringen
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Ann and Mike talk about a securities lawsuit against Musk concerning his acquisition of Twitter, and the Certificate of Bad Corp Gov.
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Ann and Mike talk about how the statute amendments in Delaware, and the impact on companies, activists, shareholders, and the state itself.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Ann and Mike talk about how companies count their investors, and withhold the vote campaigns.
https://www.businesslawprofessors.com/2024/10/openai-stuff/
https://myemail.constantcontact.com/Yes--Vote-No--Maybe---.html?soid=1102906894819&aid=Cuxt8c1JmtI
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Mike talks with Sarah Haan of Washington & Lee School of Law, about the connections between shareholder democracy and civic democracy, and how they inform our understanding of current trends in activist investing
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Mike talks with Jeff Gramm of Bandera Partners about his fund, his book Dear Chairman, and activist investing these days.
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Ann and Mike talk about prospective changes to Delaware corporation law, and the impact of these changes on activists, companies, shareholders, and the state of Delaware itself.
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Ann and Mike talk about the revisions to the rules about how investors disclosure their intentions on SEC Forms 13D and 13G, and the implications of these revisions for activists, shareholders, and companies.
https://wowlw.com/Article/Index/30?utm_campaign=Corporate&utm_content=Link&utm_medium=social&utm_source=LinkedIn
https://www.gibsondunn.com/passive-aggressive-investor-significant-new-sec-staff-interpretive-guidance-on-schedule-13g-eligibility/
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Mike and Matt Moscardi talk about what activists, companies, and shareholders can expect at annual meetings in the coming 2025 proxy season.
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Ann and Mike talk about companies staying private, and about investor apathy
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Mike talks with Lauren Thomas, lead deals reporter at the Wall Street Journal, about notable activist situations, trends in activism, and what it’s like covering activism as a reporter.
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Mike talks with Adriana Robertson of the University of Chicago and Slava Fos of Boston College about ways companies control and sometimes manipulate annual shareholder meetings.
https://www.yalejreg.com/print/hidden-agendas-in-shareholder-voting/
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-financial-and-quantitative-analysis/article/distribution-of-voting-rights-to-shareholders/8A486A1652F7F8C935238F5FEA7484F3
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Ann and Mike talk about the decision striking the Nasdaq diversity rules, and about ISS and Glass Lewis’s consulting services.
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Ann and Mike talk about how investors aid and abet fiduciary breaches, and about empty voting in proxy contests
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Ann and Mike talk about what happened in 2024 and what’s on the horizon for 2025.
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Ann and Mike talk about Chancellor McCormick’s final decision in Tornetta, refusing to give effect to the revote on Musk’s pay, and awarding attorney’s fees.
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Ann and Mike talk about Delaware’s Caremark doctrine, and how it might change in the future. They also look at Broadridge and how activists can work constructively with it on their projects.
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Ann and Mike talk about how Ben & Jerry’s got into an unusual governance relationship with its owner, Unilever, and how that relationship affects a recent lawsuit about selling ice cream in Israel. They also look at the economics and legal questions of buying and selling votes in corporate elections.
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Ann and Mike talk about what it means for a shareholder (or executive or director) to control a public company, how control works under corporate law, and ideas to improve how to control controlling shareholders. They also look at Mike’s recent proposals on binding director say-on-pay at about a dozen US public companies.
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Mike talks with Matt Moscardi of Free Float Analytics about what shareholders should and do look for in director candidates, and how to use advanced data and modeling to identify good and bad directors.
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