|
|
|
|
|
The IIRF is a federation of the national professional bodies for investor relations – currently 25 of them, representing thousands of
listed companies worldwide (see “About IIRF”). Each of these provides services to its own members but they also support the IIRF
in order to share their resources, exchange ideas and information, liaise with other international bodies and co-operate in influencing
the IR environment. The aim of this website is to make these shared resources and services available to the broader investor relations
and investment communities. |
| |
| |
|
IIRF launches strategy review and survey
|
|
|
|
The IIRF has announced a review of its strategy and services as its membership reaches 25 IR societies worldwide
representing over 8,000 IR professionals.
See the full (PDF) announcement here
|
| |
|
Best practice guidelines
|
|
|
|
The IIRF's new best practice guidelines combine the key features of guidelines from some of its national member societies, and include a
definition of IR and guidance on the responsibilities of IR professionals.
See the guidelines here and follow the links to member
societies' best practice and ethics pages.
|
|
IIRF 2007 conference: Feedback, slide downloads and webcasts |
 |
For the first time, the IIRF held its annual international IR conference in Asia this year, in Tokyo on 2-5 December. The programme, speakers and sponsors are still
available on the conference pages
and slides and webcasts from the conference are available from our download page (see menu).
|
|
|
|
Find out how you compare with your peers: global research project on IR activity and the role of the sell-side
|
|
|
|
Do you want to know: How much time do other CEOs spend on IR? How many cities do they visit? How big are their IR departments
and what are they paid? Do they rely on their IR departments or their investment banks? To help us find out, and to make sure you get a copy
of the reports on the survey,
see more details of the survey here
|
|
Clashing AGMs - check your diaries!
|
 |
Global investors are getting fed up with companies not making the effort to avoid clashes with their peers
when they arrange their webcasts, investor meetings, roadshows, etc. The Financial Times has highlighted this problem in the UK,
but it's a global problem - - and the IIRF's iR Global League service can help, as it already does in the Nordic region.
Have a look at the FT comments here)
and then use the iR Global League menu above to avoid clashes in the future.
|
|
If you have any comments or suggestions, click here to e-mail us
|
|