The phrase "allocation of control rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to economics, business, or legal contexts, particularly when referring to the distribution of authority or decision-making power among parties.
Example: "The allocation of control rights among shareholders is crucial for ensuring effective governance of the company."
Alternatives: "distribution of control rights" or "assignment of control rights".
This power effectively allowed the courts to dictate the allocation of control rights between boards and shareholders.
I find that the allocation of control rights between pharmaceutical and biotechnology firms is sensitive to the bargaining position of both parties.
Instead, the parties agree to a general allocation of control rights (which govern the apportionment of decision-making power over the firm) and cash-flow rights (which govern the apportionment of firm-generated value).
The governance form refers to the allocation of control rights over the research process and property rights over research output(s), as determined by the initial contract; yet this contract is incomplete.
Such firms either never file for bankruptcy, or, if they do, it is only to vindicate the predetermined allocation of control rights.
As properly managed tax strategies increase after-tax cash flows, the findings add to the literature by identifying a new value-enhancing channel of the re-allocation of control rights in technical default.
A central focus of his work is on the allocation of control and decision rights to contracting parties when long-term contracts are incomplete.
If incremental transaction costs are independent of the size of individual transactions, the initial allocation of permits has no effect on the post-trading allocation of control responsibility and aggregate control costs.
Since David Montgomery's path-breaking work in 1972, economists have asserted that the post-trading allocation of control responsibility among sources and hence the aggregate costs of control are independent from the initial permit allocation.
Rather, following Brunet (1992) and Peluso (2005), we define a territory as a space whose boundaries are demarcated to a greater or lesser extent: (1) that is appropriated by a group through social representations of this space, (2) within which certain practices are permitted based on the explicit or implicit allocation of rights, controls and authority.
A central topic in financial economics is how the allocation of cash flow and control rights among providers of corporate finance should evolve with firm performance.
