The phrase 'mutual governance' is correct and is used in written English.
Mutual governance typically refers to a system of governance where decisions are made in collaboration between parties involved in a given situation. For example, "The two feuding nations agreed to a system of mutual governance in order to ensure that their joint interests were best taken into consideration when making decisions."
And that's why we have a big problem with fees, we have a big problem with mutual fund governance, we have a big problem with mutual funds participating in the governance of our industrial corporations and other kinds of corporations in the U.S.
"I am also concerned about mutual fund governance and the performance of fund directors, fund distribution practices and other matters".
The Securities and Exchange Commission must for a second time review mutual fund governance rules pushed through by outgoing SEC Chairman William Donaldson, giving successor Christopher Cox a chance to revisit regulation of the $8.6 trillion industry, a federal appeals court held.
"At its core, the scandals reflect the fact that mutual fund governance is broken and Washington has stood by and allowed it to remain broken, for a long time, without any real effort to reform the system to the benefit of investors".
Others have more confidence in mutual fund governance.
New federal corporate reforms are modeled in part on mutual fund governance standards.
Mutual fund governance is in a world apart from the rest of corporate America.
Unsolved are problems in corporate and mutual fund governance and soft-dollar arrangements that strongly influence fund managers' dealings with brokers.
A 1996 study by Morningstar found that where mutual-fund directors were paid particularly generously by a fund-management company, the fees charged to investors were especially high.Warren Buffett, a famous investor and chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, an investment company, recently joined the critics of mutual-fund governance.
On the other hand, the concept of "patient-centred" medicine is developing (care designed to suit patient's and not doctor's needs, shared decision-making, patient governance, mutual commitment to quality and health outcomes) [6] and "patient-centred" radiology is evolving as well [7, 8].
