April'23
The IUP Journal of Corporate Governance
Impact of Deposit Insurance on Risk-Taking by Banks: A Bibliometric Study
The paper contributes to the literature by showing the progress made in deposit insurance and risk domain in the banking sector using a bibliometric approach. A conjoint study of deposit insurance and risk yields a broader view on the research trend progression. The analysis shows that niche themes around banking regulation, Prompt Corrective Action (PCA), and emerging markets have evolved. Banking regulations form a cornerstone of financial stability, with PCA progressively showing predominance, reflecting early warning signals of a possible banking failure while deposit insurance may be a key tool to prevent the impact of such failure from reaching the consumers, it does not improve the protection available to other stakeholders which presents a corporate governance challenge of balancing conflicting interests of different stakeholders in the banking system.
Corporate Governance in India: A Systematic Bibliometric Analysis with TCCM Framework
Since the 1990s, corporate governance in India has gained significant attention from practitioners, academicians, and policymakers due to various economic reforms, specifically liberalization. However, the field is heterogeneous and fragmented. Therefore, the study intends to review the literature on corporate governance in India comprehensively through a systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis. A systematic literature review helps to broaden and improve the rigor of reviewing the literature. Simultaneously, the bibliometric analysis aims to study and analyze divergent views and examine the growth trajectory and productivity of the field. This study will provide an integrated and comprehensive picture of corporate governance practices in the Indian context. The study lists the most significant keywords, prominent authors, evolution, and citations of the articles. Further, it analyzes the literature with reference to theory, context, characteristics, and methodology. The study also lists future research directions in the area of Indian corporate governance.
Whistleblower Policies and Corporate Governance: A Review of Cases from India
he Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act of 2002 reinforced the need for accountability and due diligence in corporate disclosures. It focused on one of the less spoken issues, i.e., whistleblower protection. Similarly, in India, the Whistleblower Protection Act of 2014 made several recommendations for the protection of whistleblowers. The issue has been receiving increasing attention in India, given the rise in high-profile scandals exposed by whistleblowers. This study focuses on the relevant literature pertaining to whistleblowers, legal imperatives, disadvantages for whistleblowers, and their impact on corporate governance. The issue has been discussed using relevant cases of whistleblowing in the Indian context. The cases underscore the need for protecting whistleblowers for better corporate governance.
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