The Rise of Fiduciary Capitalism
How Institutional Investors Can Make Corporate America More Democratic
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Publication
2000-09-01 - University of Pennsylvania Press
Language
English
Word Count
64,000 words, Guess
Page Count
256 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL9329348M
- ISBN-139780812235630
- ISBN-100812235630
- OCLC Control Number43864403
- OCLC Control Numberriseoffiduciaryc0000hawl
and 2 more
- Library of Congress Control Number00039285
- Goodreads1084614
Classifications
- LCCHG4910.H43 2000
Description
"The Rise of Fiduciary Capitalism chronicles the rise of fiduciary institutions - primarily public and private pension funds - which now own almost 50 percent of the equity of American corporations. In turn approximately 50 percent of Americans either own stock individually or more typically have an ownership or retirement interest in these instructions. Hawley and Williams argue that, because of their extensive diversification of ownership, fiduciary institutions have become "universal owners" with a significant stake in a broad cross-section of the largest publicly traded firms in the economy."--BOOK JACKET.
First Sentence
In the United States the growth of institutional investors (public and cooperative pension funds, corporate and union pension funds, and mutual funds and bank trusts) over the past twenty-five years has concentrated a substantial amount of corporate equity into the hands of a relatively small number of fiduciary institutions.
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