Abstract
Corporate sustainability is inherently bound up with corporate risk, and particularly with risk-taking incentives of various corporate actors – including directors and officers who manage the business, and shareholders who can exert pressure upon corporate governance in various ways. This article sets out a framework for thinking about corporate risk-taking incentives and how they might be reformed to curb excessive risk and externalization of costs, thereby improving corporate sustainability.
Repository Citation
Christopher Bruner,
Business Risk, Capital Markets, and Sustainable Companies
(2025),
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/fac_artchop/1766
COinS
Previously posted to Editoriale Scientifica.