Organizational Capital

• Organizational Capital

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Organizational capital

1 'Organizational capital' is the value to an enterprise which is

derived from organization philosophy and systems which leverage the

organization’s capability in delivering good or

services.http://staffweb.hkbu.edu.hk/vwschow/lectures/ism3620/rp01.pdf


Organizational capital - Overview

1 Measuring organizational capital in the new

economy



1 Organizational capital was first defined by Prescott and Visscher (1980) to be the

accumulation and use of private information to enhance production

efficiency within a firm. This capital can be a significant source of firm

value.Carlin, Bruce Ian, Bhagwan Chowdhry, and Mark J. Garmaise.

Investment in organization capital. Journal of Financial Intermediation (2011)



1 The elements that constitute the organizational capital or capital of

the firm, namely its culture, structure, organizational learning,

can be a source of competitive advantage.Martín-de-Castro,

Gregorio, et al. Organizational capital as competitive advantage of the firm.

Journal of Intellectual Capital 7.3 (2006): 324-337.



1 Leif Edvinsson, former head of Intellectual Capital at Skandia, was among the first to recognize that

intangible assets, including organizational capital, were not

represented in traditional accounting systems.Edvinsson, Leif. Developing intellectual capital at Skandia. Long

range planning 30.3 (1997): 366-373.



1 Research regarding Organizational capital suggests that there are implications for mergers and

acquisitions


Intellectual capital - Classification

1 Organizational capital includes the organization philosophy and systems

for leveraging the organization’s capability


Erik Brynjolfsson - Selected Publications

1 'Computers, Productivity and Organizational Capital'


Erik Brynjolfsson - Selected Publications

1 * Brynjolfsson, Erik, Hitt, Lorin and Yang, Shinkyu (2002)Intangible

Assets: Computers and Organizational Capital, Brookings

Papers on Economic Activity: Macroeconomics, 137-199.


International joint venture - Basic elements of an IJV

1 *'Joint Property Interest' - Each IJV participant contributes property, cash, or other assets

and organizational capital for the pursuit of a common and specific business purpose. Thus,

an IJV is not merely a contractual relationship, but rather the contributions are made to a newly formed business enterprise,

usually a corporation, limited liability company, or partnership. As such, the

participants acquire a joint property interest in the assets and subject matter of the IJV.


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Organizational Capital