Home > business > AABFJ > Vol. 5 (2011) > Iss. 4
Australasian Accounting Business and Finance Journal
Abstract
A great body of literature suggests that the poor were better off before the microfinance sector’s paradigm shift of the mid-1990s. The sector’s ‘dependent’ constituents’ focus changed in an effort to cope with the changes dictated by its ‘controlling’ constituents. This paper’s key finding is that the not-for-profit sector, where beneficiaries’ interests are at stake, and the corporate sector, where owners and management are separate, should undergo an externally dictated change only after passing through a regulating agency’s scrupulous check, lest the change harm the sector’s beneficiaries. The paper attempts to create awareness among policy-makers of the need to be thoughtful of the ultimate beneficiaries in similar cases of externally dictated organisational change.
Recommended Citation
Khan, Ashfaq, Dictating Change, Shouting Success: Where is Accountability?, Australasian Accounting Business and Finance Journal, 5(4), 2011, 85-100.Available at:http://ro.uow.edu.au/aabfj/vol5/iss4/7
