INTRODUCTION
SECTION 1. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL GROUPS IN THE RUSSIAN ECONOMY
1.1. CREATION OF FINANCIAL INDUSTRIAL GROUPS IN RUSSIA
Prerequisites for the creation of Financial and Industrial Groups
1.2 Causes of FIG
1.3 General principles of the creation of FIG
1.4. REGULATION OF FIGHTING ACTIVITIES IN RUSSIA
1.5 Organization of state control over the activities of FIG
1.6 General principles of management of FIG
1.6.1 ESSENCE OF CORPORATE MANAGEMENT
The concept of the technological chain. Technological chain - an integral part (FIG)
1.6.1 Objectives of business associations in FIG
1.6.2 The concept of corporate governance
1.6.3 Technological chains as a control object
1.6.3 Corporate Governance Cycle Main ways of regulating the activity of FIG
1.6.4 Organizational structure of FIG
1.6.5 The role of banks in the financing of financial-industrial groups Section 2 Study of the problems of creating and operating financial-industrial groups in Russia
Section 2 Study of the problems of creating and operating financial-industrial groups in Russia
2.1 INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC EXPERIENCE of FPG activities
2.1.1 Foreign experience of FIG
The industrial part, as a rule, includes dozens of enterprises from various industries. Let´s designate the main FIG:
2.1.2 Domestic experience of FIG
2.1.3 Features of the formation and functioning of FIGs in Russia
2.1.4 Analysis of FIGs in Russia: growth steps
2.1.5 Current problems of FIGs and the search for ways to solve them
SECTION 3. THE STUDY OF THE PROBLEM ASPECTS OF FPG FUNCTIONING AND THE PROPOSED METHODS OF THEIR ELIMINATION.
3.1 Problem aspects of FIG
3.2 Possible ways out of these problem situations
Conclusion
References
TEXT EXAMPLES:
INTRODUCTION
The subject of this work is the study of the peculiarities of the existence of financially industrial groups in the Russian Federation and abroad.
This work, in its main part, is a theoretical study that includes an attempt to consider the current positive and negative practices in relation to financially industrial groups. The study of this issue is very important for our day, as it provides the key to understanding what can be done to increase the efficiency of industry and increase industrial potential within the framework of the existing political and economic situation.
actions, they also can not be used to initiate criminal proceedings.
SECTION 1. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL GROUPS IN THE RUSSIAN ECONOMY
1.1. CREATION OF FINANCIAL INDUSTRIAL GROUPS IN RUSSIA
Prerequisites for the creation of Financial and Industrial Groups
The Russian economy has been in crisis for a long time. Managers of industrial enterprises, banks, insurance companies and other organizations are constantly looking for ways to increase production, increase investment activity and reduce risk factors. In this situation, we cannot do without institutional changes, the main ones of which are:
1.2 Causes of FIG
The transition to a market economic system, the development of business activities of the state, the widespread use of financial and credit levers, government programming, government measures aimed at strengthening foreign economic relations, contributing to the concentration and centralization of production, further integration of science with it, strengthen the social nature of production.
1.4. REGULATION OF FIGHTING ACTIVITIES IN RUSSIA
The specificity of state management of the functioning of FIGs is primarily determined by the high share of state ownership, the heightened importance of this sector for the state, the high degree of concentration of scientific and technical potential in enterprises that are included in financial and industrial groups.
And managed so that the management costs do not exceed the income received from the management process. To do this, in the process of performance management it is necessary to apply a certain set of management techniques, which together constitute the corporate governance methodology.
A number of common features with the Japanese and German financial-industrial groups show the financial and industrial groups of Sweden, although the latter is characterized by the prevalence of industrial groups associated with the families of large Swedish businessmen, industrialists and financiers (Table 2). At the same time, the scale of cross-ownership of shares among Swedish companies listed on the stock exchange reaches 25%.
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