Blogs

Read our latest Diligent Minute newsletter: this month get your board on the same page and more.

Settlements at U.S. targets saw a 15% increase in 2024 as both activists and the boards they pursue become more skilful in weighing up the outcome and risks of a potential proxy fight.

Legal teams as strategic partners: centralize data, improve compliance, and drive efficiency across departments with entity management software

Diligent Entities is a powerful tool that facilitates automated U.K. company data downloads.

Explore how to tackle fraud in higher education through collaboration between internal audit and risk management, ensuring integrity and trust.

How can leaders and administrators foster better collaboration and ensure board members are working toward the same goals? Find out by attending our webinar “Getting your school board on the same page”

Diligent's leading proxy season gathering brought together over 140 investors, issuers and advisors from the stewardship community last week where expert panels debated a range of topics (under Chatham House rules) from the shift in dialogue around diversity to the pressure being faced by CEOs and some of the new focus areas for investors.

Enhance board effectiveness through ongoing training. Experts share insights on development for nonprofits, school districts and local government. Stay ahead with key strategies.

NIS2 vs. DORA: which one does your organization need to comply with and why?

Livestreaming meetings boost transparency and compliance for education boards and councils. Learn about US regulations and best practices for seamless implementation.

Explore top insights from the Cyber Risk Virtual Summit — expert quotes on CISO-GC-Board collaboration, compliance and AI-driven cyber threats.

Korea has seen a steady increase in shareholder activism with 66 companies targeted in 2024, compared to just 10 in 2020. And while recent political upheaval in Seoul might slow corporate governance reforms, industry sources told DMI's Jason Booth that such events won't halt efforts to hold Korean companies accountable for their returns to shareholders.