Minority investors are becoming increasingly concerned about ownership structures
IROs at listed family-owned businesses speak to Candice de Monts-Petit about their role in executive coaching, engaging minority shareholders and building a corporate message on the family tale
At a glance
CORPORATE DYNASTIES
Family-owned businesses are central to the Asian economic landscape. Many of them have gone public and subsequently found the transition to a more distributed ownership structure quite difficult. The recent economic downturn has increased minority shareholder concerns over their interests.
BROADENING THE BASE
Family-owned businesses want to broaden their shareholder bases internationally, prompting many to put a greater emphasis on investor relations.
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Candice de Monts-Petit
Candice de Monts-Petit joined IR Magazine as a senior editor in 2012. Prior to this, she worked in investor relations, first as an IRO for oil and gas firms in Paris and Moscow and subsequently as an IR consultant in London. She graduated in business...
Editor
