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Title page 1
Contents 6
Preface 4
Foreword 5
Abbreviations and acronyms 10
Executive summary 11
1. The global SOE landscape 13
1.1. The global landscape of state-owned enterprises 15
1.2. Trends in non-financial state-owned enterprises 16
1.3. Performance, financing structure and investment of non-financial SOEs 20
1.3.1. Performance of SOEs 20
1.3.2. Financing structure of SOEs 21
1.3.3. Investment by SOEs 23
1.4. Comparing SOEs against privately held companies 24
1.4.1. Performance of SOEs and non-SOEs 26
1.4.2. Financing structures of SOEs and non-SOEs 28
1.4.3. Investment by SOEs and non-SOEs 29
References 32
Notes 33
2. SOE ownership arrangements 34
2.1. Legal and regulatory environment 35
2.2. State ownership rationales and policies 37
2.2.1. State ownership rationales 37
2.2.2. State ownership policies 38
2.2.3. Reviewing the state ownership policy 41
2.3. Ownership in practice 42
2.3.1. Ownership models 42
2.3.2. Resourcing and staffing 45
2.3.3. Separation of ownership from policymaking and regulatory functions 46
2.4. Aggregate reporting 49
References 51
Notes 53
3. SOEs in the marketplace 54
3.1. Regulatory treatment of SOEs and tax exemptions 55
3.1.1. Regulatory treatment of SOEs 55
3.1.2. SOE tax exemptions 60
3.2. State support and SOE financing 62
3.2.1. SOE financing 62
3.2.2. Disclosure of state support 63
3.3. Public policy objectives and public service obligations 64
3.3.1. PSO compensation 68
3.4. Dividend policies 69
References 72
4. Disclosure, transparency and accountability of SOEs 74
4.1. Reporting and disclosure requirements 75
4.1.1. Financial disclosure 75
4.1.2. Disclosing commercial and non-commercial objectives 76
4.2. Control structures, board composition and remuneration disclosure 79
4.2.1. Control structures 79
4.2.2. Related party transactions 80
4.2.3. Board composition 82
4.2.4. Board and executive remuneration 82
4.3. Disclosure of material risk factors and risk management 84
4.4. Equitable treatment of shareholders 85
4.5. Audit practices 88
4.5.1. External audit 88
4.5.2. Internal audit 90
4.5.3. State audit 92
References 93
5. Composition and responsibilities of SOE boards 94
5.1. Board structures, functions and authority 95
5.1.1. Board structures and core functions 95
5.1.2. Board autonomy 97
5.2. Board committees 98
5.3. Board composition 105
5.3.1. Board size 105
5.3.2. Skills and competencies 106
5.3.3. Gender and diversity 107
5.3.4. Employee representation 109
5.4. Board independence 109
5.4.1. Independent directors 109
5.4.2. Conflicts of interest and political influence 115
5.5. Board effectiveness 117
5.5.1. Role of the Chair 117
5.5.2. Board evaluation 118
5.6. Risk management and internal controls 119
5.6.1. Risk management 119
5.6.2. Compliance frameworks 121
References 122
Notes 123
6. SOEs and sustainability 124
6.1. Sustainability and state-owner expectations 125
6.2. Integrating sustainability considerations within risk management systems 127
6.3. Sustainability reporting and disclosure 130
6.4. Stakeholder relations 132
References 132
Notes 134
7. Anti-corruption and integrity 136
7.1. OECD Guidelines on Anti-Corruption and Integrity in SOEs 137
7.2. Integrity of the state 139
7.3. Exercise of ownership for integrity 140
7.4. Promotion of anti-corruption and integrity in SOEs 141
7.5. SOE accountability 142
References 143
Annex A. Methodological note 144
References 148
Figure 1.1. Overview of SOEs 15
Figure 1.2. Concentration of SOE number, employment and assets in top 3 countries by region 16
Figure 1.3. Evolution of non-financial SOEs by number and asset size 17
Figure 1.4. Leading non-financial SOE industries by sales across selected regions 18
Figure 1.5. Top 20 countries by share of non-financial SOE employment 19
Figure 1.6. Size and number of listed and unlisted non-financial SOEs 19
Figure 1.7. Employment by listed and unlisted non-financial SOEs 20
Figure 1.8. Performance of SOEs 21
Figure 1.9. Leverage of non-financial state-owned enterprises 22
Figure 1.10. Distribution of companies by leverage ratio 22
Figure 1.11. Research and development by non-financial SOEs 23
Figure 1.12. Investment of non-financial SOEs by regions 24
Figure 1.13. Overview of SOEs and non-SOEs 25
Figure 1.14. SOE presence across industries 25
Figure 1.15. Performance indicators of SOEs versus non-SOEs 26
Figure 1.16. Performance of SOEs and non-SOEs across industries 27
Figure 1.17. Performance gap between non-SOEs and SOEs across regions 28
Figure 1.18. Leverage of SOEs and non-SOEs 29
Figure 1.19. Leverage of SOEs and non-SOEs by region 29
Figure 1.20. R&D investment by SOEs and non-SOEs by region 30
Figure 1.21. R&D investment by SOEs and non-SOEs by industry 31
Figure 1.22. Investment by SOEs and non-SOEs 31
Figure 2.1. Legal forms of SOEs in surveyed economies 36
Figure 2.2. State ownership models 43
Figure 2.3. State ownership entity types across respondents 43
Figure 2.4. Employee profiles and numbers in state ownership entities 45
Figure 2.5. Production of aggregate reports of the SOE sector, 2024 vs. 2026 50
Figure 2.6. Key information featured in aggregate reports, 2024 vs. 2026 51
Figure 3.1. Nature of regulatory exemptions 60
Figure 3.2. SOEs with tax advantages not available to private companies 60
Figure 3.3. Changes in tax advantages 62
Figure 3.4. Entity required to disclose state support 64
Figure 3.5. Defining PPOs and PSOs in the SOE Guidelines 65
Figure 3.6. PSO compensation mechanisms 68
Figure 3.7. Rate-of-return targets for SOEs 72
Figure 4.1. Reporting and disclosure standards applicable to SOEs 76
Figure 4.2. Disclosure of commercial and non-commercial objectives 77
Figure 4.3. Required disclosures of material related party transactions 81
Figure 4.4. Board composition disclosure 82
Figure 4.5. Required reporting on material risk factors and risk management systems or frameworks 84
Figure 4.6. Independent external audits 88
Figure 4.7. Rotation of external auditors as applied to SOEs 89
Figure 4.8. Internal audit reporting lines 92
Figure 4.9. Scope of state audit body practices 92
Figure 5.1. Key functions expected of SOE boards and common board structures 96
Figure 5.2. Establishment and independence requirements in SOE board committees 99
Figure 5.3. Board independence thresholds 100
Figure 5.4. Elements included in the national definition of independence 110
Figure 5.5. Categories of senior political office holders allowed to serve on SOE boards 116
Figure 5.6. Primary point of contact between the ownership entity and the board 118
Figure 5.7. Board evaluation practices 118
Figure 5.8. Strength of board evaluation frameworks 119
Figure 5.9. Risk management systems: portfolio and SOE level requirements 121
Figure 5.10. Requirements for SOEs to adopt compliance measures 122
Figure 6.1. Sustainability and RBC expectations referenced in policies and laws applicable to SOEs 126
Figure 6.2. RBC due diligence steps reported for economically significant SOEs 129
Figure 6.3. Requirements for individual SOEs to report on sustainability 130
Figure 7.1. OECD ACI Guidelines: an overview 138
Figure 7.2. Overall implementation of selected provisions of the ACI Guidelines 139
Figure 7.3. Integrity frameworks and board appointment criteria in SOEs 142
Boxes 40
Box 2.1. Developing a state ownership policy: key steps 40
Box 3.1. Australia's tax equivalent regime 61
Box 4.1. Disclosure of public policy objectives in SOEs 78
Box 4.2. External audit practices: OECD Corporate Governance Factbook 2025 89
Box 5.1. Board-level committees: OECD Corporate Governance Factbook 2025 100
Box 5.2. EU directive on gender balance in corporate boards 107
Box 5.3. Key mechanisms used to safeguard independence 116
Box 5.4. Emerging trends in risk management 120
Box 6.1. Reporting sustainability information at the state ownership level 131
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