Corporate reporting: how words add value

Authors

  • Gabriele Moll Graf Moll & Partner

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7146/law.v2i3.6202

Abstract

The primary function of corporate reporting is to provide investors with information. However, these days, companies are also recognising the media value of the annual report, which is the main vehicle of corporate reporting, and are concluding that it’s an efficient means of communication between the business and their stakeholders. Corporate reporting also assists in building image. Additionally in recent years there has been an increasing trend in value reporting, which can be defined as: a new form of reporting where words are as important as figures.

Author Biography

Gabriele Moll, Graf Moll & Partner

Business journalist Gabriele Moll holds a Ph.D. in economics. She owns and manages Graf Moll & Partner (www.grafmoll.ch), a Zurich-based corporate publishing agency specialising in financial communication, in particular creating and producing high-quality editorial concepts and text for annual reports and other corporate publications. Born in Cologne, Gabriele Moll has lived and worked in Zurich for twenty years. Her Ph.D. dissertation contributed to the research on value reporting done by the Swiss Banking Institute at the University of Zurich.

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Published

2007-08-20

How to Cite

Moll, G. (2007). Corporate reporting: how words add value. Language at Work - Bridging Theory and Practice, 2(3). https://doi.org/10.7146/law.v2i3.6202

Issue

Section

Articles