The Effect of the Administrative Council, the Calibre of Benefits, the Business's Size, and the Rental Property on the Enterprise's Worth
Purpose: This study's goal is to investigate how the qualities of the company's profitability, its dimension, its rentability, and its management team affect its intrinsic value. Design/Methodology/Approach: The information used in this study was gathered through the London Stock Exchange's FTSE 100 and several websites run by businesses. The study includes 194 echantillons from 97 businesses, covering the 2023-2024 research period. Findings: The analysis shows that while profitability has a beneficial role in this setting, the enterprise's size negatively impacts its value. On the other hand, factors like the autonomy of the administration council, the number of its members, the frequency of its meetings, its age, and the calibre of its profits don't seem to have any bearing on the value in question. Practical Implications: The quality of profits and profitability positively affect the company's value, but size has no bearing on the latter. Among the other findings are the size, frequency of meetings, age of members, and independence of the council. Originality/Value: In order to increase efficiency and provide positive signals to the market, the Council of Administration's meetings should focus more on the strategic issues at hand than on formalities.