Grandes fraudes y gobiernos corporativos en la Econom\'ia desde mediados del siglo XX
I Mart\'in-de-Santos

TL;DR
This paper discusses the history of major financial frauds and the role of corporate governance in preventing them, emphasizing the need for international regulation and better oversight to sustain the global economy.
Contribution
It highlights the importance of implementing effective corporate governance and international regulations to combat financial fraud and stabilize the global economic system.
Findings
Economic crises are increasing in frequency, mainly in the financial sector.
Corporate governance alone is insufficient without international regulation.
Liberal policies contribute to social inequality and undermine capitalism.
Abstract
The international financial system is currently not yet prepared to face a foreseeable crisis mainly motivated by the dichotomy between the real economy and the virtual economy. Skepticism is widespread even when it comes to investments in sustainable economy. The concentration of capital in a few persons is one of the greatest risks for the possible reiteration of economic crises. The benevolent sentences of the courts to some of the fraudsters do not contribute to dispelling the ghost of fraud nor to the disappearance of tax havens. From the diachronic perspective, it is observed that economic crises are increasingly frequent and incidents always in the financial field; which forces us to rethink an economic model on an international scale in which there is a greater weight of the economic policy of governments over the power of multinational companies in the context of globalization.…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAccounting and Financial Management
