Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Board of directors, each with the reason it gives.

• Corporate governanceRelated: The board is the central body that appoints executives, monitors performance, and sets direction.

• Venture capitalRelated: Venture investors may gain board seats and influence over company decisions.

• Majority ruleRelated: Boards often use majority votes to approve actions and resolve disagreements.

• Nonprofit organizationRelated: Nonprofit boards commonly hold fiduciary responsibility for the organization.

• CorporationRelated: The board exercises central oversight on behalf of the corporation.

• Public companyRelated: The board represents shareholders in supervising a public company.

• Shareholder activismRelated: Seeking board seats gives activists direct influence over oversight and strategic direction.

• Editorial boardCompared with: A publication’s editorial board focuses on content, unlike a corporate board’s broader governance.

• DividendRelated: The board generally decides whether to declare a dividend and how much to distribute.

• QuorumRelated: A board’s quorum determines whether its members can take valid official action.

• Collective leadershipBroader topic: A board governs through group decisions rather than a single director's authority.

• Proxy votingRelated: Shareholders commonly use proxies to vote on director elections.

• Corporate lawRelated: Corporate statutes and charters assign the board central management authority.

• Charitable organizationRelated: A charity’s board safeguards its mission, assets, and legal compliance.

• Agricultural Bank of ChinaRelated: The bank's board sets strategic direction and supervises executive management.

• Chief executive officerRelated: The board typically selects the CEO, evaluates performance, and can replace the officeholder.

• Indra NooyiNarrower topic: Nooyi’s chair role illustrates how corporate oversight differs from day-to-day executive management.