1Department of Business Management, Fakir Mohan University, Vyasa Vihar, Balasore, Odisha, India
2Dunguripali College Dunguripali, Subarnapur, Odisha, India
*Corresponding author email id: saroj.bulu2013@gmail.com
The conception of corporate governance emerged in response to the failures and widespread discontent with the approach company organisations operate. It was found that in the presence of many rules, weak governance was a tributary issue to the poor performance underlying the sub prime crisis in the banking sector. In Odisha, it's significant that banks powerfully influence economic development and therefore the economical allocation of funds leading to a lower value of capital to companies, a lift in capital formations and a rise in overall productivity. Consequently, the passing of assorted acts that deregulated the banking business heightened the importance of internal regulative mechanisms of banks such as corporate governance. Specifically, corporate governance is expected to have an effect on bank's valuation, value of capital, performance and risk taking behaviour. This article provides an insight into the relationship between corporate governance and organisational performance. Governance variables that are scientifically proven to contribute to the performance of the organisation are identified and its impact is assessed. They may provide guidance for business as usual practices that will help remediate key challenges.
Transparency, Accountability, Efficient, Performance, Corporate governance, Organisational performance, Stakeholders, Banking industry