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<p> </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>  </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>  </p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>Thomaz Martins de Aquino, Luciano Thomé e Castro </p><p>  Sugestão de etapas para a estruturação de gestão empresarial de pequenas empresas ................ 39 </p><p> </p><p>  Henrique Correa da Cunha, Iara Regina dos Santos Parisotto, Andreia Carpes Dani, Vilmar Siewert  </p><p>….... ............................................................................................................................................. 25 </p><p></p><p>CSR, local embeddedness and the performance of mncs in brazil during the 2008 financial crisis  </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>Daniel Penido de Lima Amorim </p><p>  Financing Acquisitions and Growth: The Ambev Case .............................................................. 17 </p><p> </p><p>Vanessa Edy Dagnoni Mondini, Silvana Silva Vieira Tambosi, Carlos Eduardo Facin Lavarda </p><p>  Accounting Sciences   ................................................................................................................... 7 </p><p>  Controllers&apos; Role and Controller&apos;s Role in Organizations: Perception of Graduates of </p><p> </p><p>                                        Articles </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>  Marianne Hoeltgebaum ................................................................................................................. 6 </p><p> </p><p>                                      Editorial  </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>                              me 21, Number 3-4, July, 2016 </p><p></p><p>                        VoluContents  </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p>  countries.  The  topic  of  innovation  and  </p><p>  strategic  organization  in  emerging The Editor </p><p>innovation and  competitiveness  and  </p><p>  researches  on  two  specific  topics: EDITORIAL STRUCTURE </p><p>  contributions  to  the  debate  about  </p><p>Journal  looks  and  reviews  for knowledge on business management. </p><p>studies  on  Emerging  Countries.  The academic community in related fields of </p><p>  Management  Organization,  to  promote Negócios  is  the  Brazilian  international </p><p>under  the  perspective  of  Strategic The  target  audience  of  Revista  de </p><p>  intellectual  and  academic  platform,  </p><p>  Revista  de  Negócios  aims  to  create  an TARGET AUDIENCE </p><p>  </p><p>  SCOPE AND FOCUS from emerging countries. </p><p> understand  the  role  of  organizations </p><p></p><p>  market. innovative  approaches  on  how  to </p><p>from emerging countries in a globalized methodological  perspectives  and </p><p>  understand  the  role  of  organizations Negócios is  open  to  different </p><p>and  innovative  approach  on  how  to and  case  studies.  The  Revista  de </p><p>different  methodological  perspectives theoretical  essays,  empirical  studies, </p><p>defines  its  constituents  to  include working  on  such topics  to  submit </p><p>  interdisciplinary  journal  that  broadly It  is  welcome  scholars  particularly </p><p>  countries.  Revista  de  Negócios  is  an strategic  management  of  organizations. </p><p>conceived  with  studies  on  emerging innovations  and  competitiveness and </p><p>on  any  substantive  topic  that  is advance  of  theories  related  to </p><p>critique,  exchanges  and  retrospectives economies  may  contribute  to  the </p><p>views,  mainly  quantitative  research, empirical  studies  on  emerging </p><p>  publishing  theoretical  models  and  re-contributions  of  how  theoretical  and </p><p>learning  and  education.  It  does  it  by countries. It intends to promote specific </p><p>  knowledge and practice of management strategic  management  in  developed </p><p>  Revista  de  Negócios  advances  the with experiences  and  theories  on </p><p> emerging  countries  and  in  comparison </p><p>  MISSION differences  and  similarities  among </p><p> seeking  for  the  understanding  of  the </p><p></p><p>  Department: PPGAD/FURB - D102. articles  with  critical  perspectives </p><p>  Blumenau - SC,  89012-900. editorial  policy  is based  on  promoting </p><p>Antônio da Veiga, 140 - Victor Konder, market,  and  marketing  approach.  The </p><p>  Regional  de  Blumenau-FURB,  Rua competitive  strategies  in  international </p><p>  POSTMASTER: Universidade external context,  supply  chain, </p><p> level  looking mainly  but  not  only  to </p><p>  furb.br/rn. companies can or should act at strategic </p><p>July  and  October  on  the  website organizations, more specifically on how </p><p>published  quarterly  in  January,  April, researches  on  strategic  management of </p><p>  Administration. Revista  de  Negócios  is second  topic  covers studies  and </p><p>graduate  programme  in  Business entrepreneurship  and  performance.  The </p><p>  Regional  de  Blumenau—FURB,  post-particularly  focusing  on  innovations, </p><p>Brazil,  in  the  campus  of  Uni-versidade can  sustain  their  competitiveness, </p><p>  Blumenau,  state  of  Santa  Catarina, researches  related  to  how  organizations </p><p>  Revista  de  Negócios  is  located  in competitiveness  covers  all  studies  and </p><p> </p><p>  PRESENTATION  </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - Udo Schroeder  </p><p>FURB Language Center  </p><p>Prof. Marta Helena Caetano, MA. reitoria@furb.br  </p><p>English Language Editor Blumenau - FURB </p><p>  Rector  of  Regional  University  of </p><p>  rn@furb.br João Natel Pollonio Machado, Prof, Dr. </p><p>FURB   </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau – University of Blumenau - FURB. </p><p>and Business Administration  the  academic  community  of Regional </p><p>  Postgraduate  Program  of Accounting The  Institutional  Board  is  consisted by </p><p>Cinara Gambirage, Msc.    </p><p>  Communication Editor Institutional Board </p><p>    </p><p></p><p>  marianne@furb.br tales.andreassi@fgv.br  </p><p>FURB Getúlio Vargas Institution SP –</p><p>                                                                             FGV </p><p>  Regional  University  of Blumenau - Administration  </p><p>  Administration  Postgraduate  Program  of  Business </p><p>  Postgraduate  Program  of  Business Tales Andreassi, Dr. </p><p>pol.    </p><p>  Marianne  Hoeltgebaum,  Prof.  Dr.  rer. Minnessotazahra004@umn.edu </p><p>  Coeditor University  of </p><p>  Carlson  School  of  management - </p><p>  amal@furb.br entrepreneurship department </p><p>FURB Strategic  Management  and </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - Shaker A. Zahra, Prof, Dr. </p><p>  Administration    </p><p>  Postgraduate  Program  of  Business amal@furb.br  </p><p>Mohamed Amal, Prof. Dr. rer. pol.  FURB </p><p>  Editor Regional  University  of  Blumenau - </p><p> Administration  </p><p>  Executive Board Postgraduate  Program  of  Business </p><p> Mohamed Amal, Dr. </p><p>  EDITORIAL COMPOSAL BOARD   </p><p> luciana.lazzeretti@unifi.it  </p><p></p><p>  marianne@furb.br University of Firenze </p><p>FURB Department of Management </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - Luciana Lazzeretti, Prof, Dr. </p><p>  Administration   </p><p>  Postgraduate  Program  of  Business Academic Board </p><p>pol.    </p><p>  Marianne  Hoeltgebaum,  Prof.  Dr. rer. mcardoso@furb.br  </p><p> FURB </p><p>The Coeditor Regional  University  of  Blumenau - </p><p></p><p> Cardoso da Veiga </p><p>  amal@furb.br University  Library  Prof.  Martin </p><p>FURB Marcos Rogério Cardoso,  </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - System Suport </p><p>  Administration    </p><p>  Postgraduate  Program  of  Business mhelena@furb.br  </p><p>Mohamed Amal, Prof. Dr. rer. pol.  FURB  </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>  </p><p>  Periodicals Support  </p><p>Gelci Rostirolla, Ms. </p><p>  1996 - 1997 Denise Del Prá Netto</p><p>  furbbc@furb.br  Riscarolli </p><p>FURB Prá Netto and Valeria </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - 1998 - 1999 Gérson Tontini, Denise Del </p><p>Martin Cardoso da Veiga 2000 - 2001 Emerson Maccari </p><p>Director  of  University  Library  Prof. </p><p>Darlan Jevaer Schmitt, Ms. and Paloma Zimmer </p><p>  Riscarolli, Luciano Rosa </p><p>  holiveira@furb.br  2002 - 2003 Emerson Maccari. Valeria </p><p>FURB 2004 - 2005 Gerson Tontini </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau –</p><p> 2006 - 2007 Mohamed Amal </p><p>  Department 2008 - 2009 Denise del Prá Netto </p><p>Head  of  Business  Administration </p><p>                                              2010 - 2011 Leomar dos Santos </p><p>Dr. </p><p>Ciel Antunes  de  Oliveira  Filho,  Prof, 2012 - 2013 Edson Roberto Scharf </p><p>  Marianne Hoeltgebaum </p><p>  lleomar@furb.br 2014 - 2015 Edson Roberto Scharf and </p><p>FURB 2014 - 2016 Marianne Hoeltgebaum </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau -  </p><p>Program of Business Administration  Past Editors </p><p>  Coordinator  of  the Postgraduate </p><p>Gérson Tontini, Prof., Dr.  </p><p>  ccm@furb.br  </p><p>  ccsa@furb.br  FURB </p><p>FURB Regional  University  of  Blumenau - </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - - FURB </p><p>Director of Applied Social Sciences  Head of Marketing and Communication </p><p>Valter Augusto Krauss, Prof.  Márcia Regina Bronnemann, Prof. </p><p>    </p><p>  propex@furb.br  cri@furb.br  </p><p>FURB FURB </p><p>  Regional  University  of  Blumenau - Regional  University  of  Blumenau - </p><p>and Culture - PROPEX FURB </p><p>Dean of Postgraduate Studies, Research Head of International Relations Office - </p><p>  Alexander Christian Vibrans, Prof. Dr.  David Colin Morton Bilsland, Prof. </p><p>    </p><p>  reitoria@furb.br  gel@furb.br </p><p>  Blumenau - FURB FURB </p><p>Vice - Rector of Regional University of Regional  University  of  Blumenau -  </p><p></p><p></p><p>                                                                                  Editora </p><p></p><p>                                                                  Marianne Hoeltgebaum </p><p></p><p> </p><p>contribute with our Journal in future issues on business strategies and emerging economies.  </p><p>    To  our  readers,  we  hope  you  will  enjoy  reading  the  articles,  and  expect  you  to </p><p>continue to count on your contributions to our Journal in future issues.   </p><p>reviewers  that  helped  us  to  achieve  this  current  issue.  We  thank  you  and  hope  we  can </p><p>      Before  concluding  this  Editorial,  as  always,  we  want  to  express  our  gratitude  to  all </p><p>Delivery, Assignment of Liabilities, Resource Control and Long-Term Growth.  </p><p>activities  are related  to  the  logic  phases  of  business  management: Future  Vision,  Value </p><p>case  of  small  sized  firms.  The  main  results  of  the  study  suggest  that  five  main  groups  of </p><p>has the purpose to propose and discuss a general framework of business management in the </p><p>pequenas empresas, authored by Thomaz Martins de Aquino and Luciano Thomé e Castro, </p><p>    The fourth article Sugestão de etapas para a estruturação de gestão empresarial de </p><p>the financial crisis of 2008 </p><p>was a positive relationship between CSR and the performance of these organizations during </p><p>Financial Global  Crisis  of 2008. The results suggest  that re</p><p>                                                          gardless  of the firm’s size, there </p><p>strategies  of  CSR  adopted  by  foreign  subsidiaries  in  Brazil  to  overcome  the  effects  of  the </p><p>dos  Santos  Parisotto,  Andreia  Carpes  Dani,  Vilmar  Siewert,  has  the  objective  to  address </p><p>Brazil during the 2008 financial crisis, authored by Henrique Correa da Cunha, Iara Regina </p><p>    The  third  article CSR,  local embeddedness and  the  performance  of  MNCs  in </p><p>growth that can be adopted strategically by other companies. </p><p>increased self-financing refer to the Free Cash Flow Theory. These results unveil a model of </p><p>2008, growth refers to leveraged buyouts, after 2008, the strong reduction of indebtedness and </p><p>theoretical  perspective  of  finance,  the  AMBEVE  case  suggests  that  while  the  period  before </p><p>of  M&amp;A </p><p>         on  firm’s  growth  during  the  period  between  1999 </p><p>                                                           and  2015.  Based  on  different </p><p>authored by Daniel Penido de Lima Amorim, provides a longitudinal analysis of the impacts </p><p>    The  second  article Financing  Acquisitions  and  Growth:  The  Ambeve  Case, </p><p>strategic position in the organizations </p><p>undergraduates in the accounting sciences that the controllership has assumed an increasingly </p><p>management  activities.  This  indicates  that  there  is  already  a  perception  on  the  part  of </p><p>However,  higher  averages  were  found  in  the  issues  that  related  control  to  more  strategic </p><p>the  empirical  study  suggest  that  the  control  functions  are  related  to  operational  activities. </p><p>responsibilities of Controllership and the role of the Controller in organizations. The results of </p><p>to  investigate  and  discuss  the  students&apos;  perception  in  Accounting  Sciences  about  the </p><p>Mondini, Silvana Silva Vieira Tambosi, and Carlos Eduardo Facin Lavarda, has the purpose </p><p>Perception  of  graduates  in  Accounting  Sciences,  authored  by  Vanessa  Edy  Dagnoni </p><p>    The  first  article Controll</p><p>                                ers’  role  and  Controller’s  role  in  Organizations: </p><p>management in emerging economies.  </p><p>theoretical  and  empirical  contributions  in  the  field  of  strategy  and  entrepreneurial </p><p>line with  our editorial  policy, we attempted to  provide contributions  that attempted to  make </p><p>strategy of acquisition and the strategic management by small and middle-sized companies. In </p><p>analyses  of  topics  related  to  organizational  controlling,  corporate  social  responsibility, </p><p>    In  this  current  issue,  we  organized  four  articles  that  provide  insights  and  empirical </p><p> </p><p>                                      Editorial Letter </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p></p><p>concepts and attributions proper to the function are economic reality of the organization (Figueiredo &amp; </p><p>of  activity,  however,  makes  it  fundamental  that involve,  besides  the  patrimonial,  financial  and </p><p>strategic planning (Lunkes, 2011). This ascension secure  to  participate  effectively  in  decisions  that </p><p>participation in the development of the company&apos;s recognize this new status of the function and feel </p><p>(Calijuri  et  al.,  2005),  as  well  as  the  active Rodrigues,  2011).  It  is  necessary  that  graduates </p><p> models,  the  recognition  of  potential  businesses (Castelo,  Albuquerque,  Peter,  Machado,  &amp; </p><p>future  scenarios,  the  development  of  predictive decision-making  and  not  just  technical  executors </p><p> Responsibilities  such  as  the  simulation  of professionals  able  to  contribute  in  the  process  of </p><p> Beuren, 2011).   curricular matrices, contents that will make future </p><p>Machada,  Rosa,  &amp;  Telles,  2011;  Lourensi  &amp; contemplating  in  their  pedagogical  projects  and </p><p> (Calijuri,  Santos  &amp;  Santos,  2005;  Lunkes, monitor and attend to this evolution of the function, </p><p> an increasingly strategic position in organizations requires  that  Higher  Education  Institutions  (IES) </p><p>only with accounting functions, has been assuming assume strategic positions such as that of controller </p><p> The role of controllership, initially associated The  demand  for  professionals  prepared  to </p><p>  (Lourensi &amp; Beuren, 2011). </p><p>1 Introduction known  by  the  professionals  who  perform  it </p><p>  </p><p>   </p><p>   </p><p>  has assumed an increasingly strategic position in the organizations. </p><p></p><p>  on the part of undergraduates in the accounting sciences that the controllership </p><p> trategic management activities. This indicates that there is already a perception </p><p>  s</p><p>                            However, higher averages were found in the issues that related control to more </p><p> agreement  that  the  control  functions  are  related  to  operational  activities. </p><p> </p><p>Double blind  review samples  and  non-parametric  test  sample.  The  results  indicated  that  there  is </p><p></p><p>ISSN 1980-4431  statistical techniques such as mean analysis, Kruskal-Wallis test of independent </p><p></p><p>  Catarina,  were  evaluated  through  descriptive  linear  regression  analysis  and </p><p>Accepted 28.11.2017 dergraduate  students  of  accounting  sciences  from  10  universities  in  Santa </p><p> un</p><p>Revised 11.10.2017 control  were  defined  as  Borineli  (2006).  The  data,  collected  from  233 </p><p>Received 01.07.2017 organizations. For this, the definitions and attributions pertinent to the area of </p><p>                          about  the  responsibilities  of  Controllership  and  the  role  of  the  Controller  in </p><p> way, this study aims to verify the students&apos; perception in Accounting Sciences </p><p>Accounting assignments. to the function are known by future professionals who will exercise them. In this </p><p>Controller; that of controller makes it fundamental that concepts and attributions proper </p><p>Controllership; The  demand  for  professionals  prepared  to  assume  strategic  positions  such  as </p><p>  </p><p></p><p> KEYWORDS ABSTRACT </p><p></p><p>³ Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC) - elavarda@gmail.com </p><p></p><p>² Universidade Regional de Blumenau (FURB) - profa.silvana.vieira@gmail.com </p><p></p><p>¹ Instituto Federal de Santa Catarina - prof.vanessa@ymail.com </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>Lavarda³ </p><p></p><p>Vanessa  Edy  Dagnoni  Mondini¹,  Silvana  Silva  Vieira  Tambosi²,  Carlos Eduardo  Facin </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>        Accounting Sciences   </p><p></p><p>          Organizations:  Perception  of  Graduates  of </p><p></p><p>        Controllers&apos;  Role  and  Controller&apos;s  Role  in </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>  7                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>2 Literature Review managing  the  company&apos;s  information  flow.  In  a </p><p></p><p> (Catelli, 2001) define it as a line organ capable of </p><p>of the students of this course becomes relevant. organ, and the proponents of the GECON system </p><p>way,  studying  the  understanding  and  conceptions traditional  literature  perceives  control  as  a  staff </p><p>area of controllability to act (Martin, 2002). In this Bonzanini (2003)  point  out  that  the  more </p><p>accounting sciences the main public to choose the simultaneously and in a balanced way. Chagas and </p><p>statements, makes the  graduates  and  graduates of investors  /  shareholders,  gathering  information </p><p>with  familiarity  with  accounting  reports  and to satisfy stakeholders, such as clients / users and </p><p>legal  status  of the accountant profession,  coupled attributions, it is the responsibility of the controller </p><p>sciences (Amaral  &amp;  Rodrigues,  2006). The  very understands  that  in  addition  to  the  internal </p><p>of which are  in the disciplines of accounting organizational  processes. Martin  (2002) </p><p>composed of multidisciplinary knowl</p><p>                            edge’s, most even be responsible for decisions that permeate the </p><p>It is known that this is an area of knowledge that the control is more autonomous, being able to </p><p>in the labor market. Peleias  (2002),  on  the  other  hand,  believes </p><p>dissonance regarding control, both in academia and regarding the performance of all sectors.  </p><p>the  discussions  aimed  at  solving  the  conceptual advice  to  managers,  based  on  information </p><p>that the findings of this research may contribute to controller  has  the  function  of  staff,  providing </p><p>controller theme (Lunkes et al., 2010). It is hoped emphasizes  that,  as  an  administrative  body,  the </p><p>fundamental  requirement  in  studies  on  the sciences.  Complementarily,  Beuren  (2002) </p><p>Knowing the functions of the controller is a based  on  foundations  and  methods  of  diverse </p><p>organizations?  administration; and that of the field of knowledge, </p><p>and  about  the  role  of  the  controller  in administrative organ with processes defined by the </p><p>the attributions pertinent to the Controllership area controller  can  assume  two  positions,  that  of </p><p>of  the  accounting  sciences  undergraduates  about For  Mosimann  and  Fisch  (1999)  the </p><p>research question is raised: What is the perception will assume in the labor market. </p><p>inherent in the area of controllership, the following ignorance  about  the  real  responsibilities  that they </p><p>knowledge  of  the  concepts  and  attributions generating  in  the  future  professionals  and </p><p>efficient  performance  of  the  controller  to  his area  to  reach  consensus  (Borinelli,  2006), </p><p>From  this  perspective,  which  relates  the allowed  concepts  and  attributions  relevant  to  the </p><p>common baseline principles guide the area.  responsibilities  of  controllership  has  not  yet </p><p>organization.  However,  it  is  imperative  that However,  the  recent  increase  in  the </p><p>according  to  the  characteristics  of  each Rodrigues, 2006). </p><p>functions  of  the  controlling  position  may  vary controllership  reached  a  new  level  (Amaral  &amp; </p><p>according  to  Borinelli  (2006),  which  the  inherent countries,  also  collaborating  so  that  the </p><p>comprehensive  attributions,  it  is  understandable, practices  capable  of  serving  users  from  different </p><p>Because  it  is  an  area  with  emergent  and companies introduced new theories and accounting </p><p>market. In  Brazil,  the  entry  of  multinational </p><p>confused  about  their  attributions  in  the  labor (Calijuri et al., 2005).  </p><p>making  future  professionals  unprepared  or provoking  changes  in  the  control  functions </p><p>practice  adopted  in  the  organizational  daily  life, increased  the  need  for  control  in  organizations, </p><p>the  theory  advocated  in  the  academy  and  the upstream and downstream productive chains, have </p><p>contribute to the already frequent trade-off between ventures and alliances, as well as the expansion of </p><p>(Borinelli,  2006).  These  conceptual  dissonances globalization.  Mergers,  incorporations,  joint </p><p>accounting  function  for  external  purposes organizational  arrangements  unleashed  by </p><p>support  function,  others  understand  it  as  an Much of this rise is due to the more complex </p><p>some  classify  controllership  as  a  managerial organizations (Lourensi &amp; Beuren, 2011). </p><p>inconsistency of the literature on the subject. While began to assume more strategic responsibilities in </p><p>Schnorrenberger,  2010)  contribute  to  the statements (Figueredo &amp; Caggiano, 1997), the area </p><p>(Borinelli,  2006;  Lunkes,  Gasparetto  &amp; responsible  only  for  the  preparation  of  financial </p><p>divergent  views  of  researchers  in  the  field corporate  management  process.  Initially </p><p>In  addition  to  these  implications,  the Controllership has reached new status in the </p><p>Caggiano, 1997), long-term guidelines.  </p><p> </p><p>  7                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>specialization  in  accounting  sciences,  in  Paraná. required  by  Brazilian  organizations.  They  found </p><p>with  the  theory  recommended  in  courses  of professional  profile  of  the  controlling  profession </p><p>relate  the  functions  exercised  by  the  controllers on  professional  recruitment  sites  to  identify  the </p><p>Amaral  and  Rodrigues  (2006)  sought  to Gomes et al., (2014) analyzed ads published </p><p>Cavalcanti, 2014; Gomes, Souza &amp; Lunkes, 2014).  organizations. </p><p>al., 2010; Paiva &amp; Facci, 2014; Araújo, Callado &amp; associated  with  the  strategic  planning  of the </p><p>2008; Carvalho Júnior &amp; Rocha, 2009; Lunkes et accounting and economic skills, as well as the skills </p><p>Amaral  &amp;  Rodrigues,  2006;  Grande  &amp;  Beuren, worked  in  the  courses  were  the  financial, </p><p>for  the  exercise  of  the  function  (Borinelli,  2006; João Pessoa / PB. They verified that the skills most </p><p>and  identify  the  skills  and  competencies  required a questionnaire to students of MBA&apos;s in the city of </p><p>have  already  proposed  to  define  their  attributions the professional controller. Therefore, they applied </p><p>literature  on  controllability,  several  researchers them to the profile propagated in the literature on </p><p>Aware of the importance of consolidating the courses  with  emphasis  on  controllability,  relating </p><p>professionals.  skills and competences developed in specialization </p><p>discipline  in  training  of  future  accounting Araújo  et  al.  (2014)  sought  to  identify  the </p><p>Accounting  Sciences,  ratifying  the  importance  of subject of control.  </p><p>integrated into the curricula of the higher course of contents and the workload allocated to work on the </p><p>the  discipline  of  Controllership  should  be topics  covered,  nor  compliance  with  the  specific </p><p>16, 2004, recognized this need and determined that no uniqueness between the HEIs in relation to the </p><p>based on Resolution CNE / CES 10 of December management. However, they verified that there is </p><p>The  Federal  Council  of  Education  itself, relate  them  to  aspects  of  organizational </p><p>2014).  and basic attributions of the area of control and still </p><p>management of companies (Oro, Beuren &amp; Carpes, interest of all in providing to the students, concepts </p><p>competent  to  participate  in  the  strategic state  of  Paraná.  They  verified  that  there  is  the </p><p>demands  and  organizational  challenges,  and courses in accounting sciences of some HEIs in the </p><p>academic background, capable of attending to the content addressed in the discipline of accounting in </p><p>essential  that  qualified  professionals  with  a  solid Paiva and Facci (2014) sought to identify the </p><p>Faced  with  this  multiplicity  of  tasks,  it  is in organizations.  </p><p>processes (Roehl-Anderson &amp; Bragg, 2004). expanding its activities for purposes more strategic </p><p>skilled  in financial  statements  and  transaction performs quite informative functions, but has been </p><p>assume such a function, the controller needs to be showing  that,  in  practice,  the  controllership  still </p><p>management  of  formal  financial  information.  To and control functions and accounting, respectively, </p><p>accounting,  taking  responsibility  for  the interpretation of reports, followed by the planning </p><p>(1997),  that  this  act  as  head  of  organizational cited  were  those  for  the  preparation  and </p><p>expected,  according  to  Figueredo  and  Caggiano The  findings  indicated  that  the  attributions  most </p><p>As for the specific role of the controller, it is the functions relevant to the area in three countries. </p><p>actively in the strategic planning process.  attributions. Therefore, they proposed to compare </p><p>the  information,  the  controller  also  participates is  an  area  lacking  consolidated  concepts  and </p><p>(2011), in turn, affirm that, in addition to managing Lunkes et al. (2010) argue that controllership </p><p>and  management  of  information.  Lunkes  et  al. knowledge area and managerial function.  </p><p>performance  of  organizations  through  the  control perspectives:  administrative  organ,  human </p><p>responsibility of the controller to demonstrate the there is a linkage of the term control to three basic </p><p>Already,  for  Padoveze  (2009)  it  is  the uniqueness  regarding  the term  control,  however, </p><p>protection and internal control of assets and risks.&quot; they  identified  that  there  is  no  conceptual </p><p>strategic,  costs,  tax,  information  management, the  controller  theme.  In  the  36  analyzed  articles, </p><p>of control the functions: &quot;accounting, managerial-different definitions proposed by the researchers to </p><p>Borinelli (2006, p.135) attributes to the area map  the  Brazilian  researches  in  search  of  the </p><p>than they would reach in isolation. Carvalho Júnior and Rocha (2009) aimed to </p><p>so that together they achieve a greater performance the classroom and the practice of the organizations.  </p><p>coordination of the different areas of the company is  a  significant  correlation  between  the  theory  of </p><p>(2004)  attribute  to  the  controllership  the and teachers of the courses, they verified that there </p><p>more  holistic  way,  Figueiredo  and  Caggiano After  questioning  and  interviewing  coordinators </p><p> </p><p>  8                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>defended in the FEA / USP doctorate between 1997 Software.  </p><p>analyze the insertion of the controller in the theses imported  into  the  SPSS®  Version  22  Statistical </p><p>perspectives  proposed  by  Borinelli  (2006)  to Microsoft  Excel®  spreadsheet  database  was </p><p>Lourensi  and  Beuren  (2011)  used  the  three of  each  dimension  of  the  questionnaire.  The </p><p>management processes and costs. respondent and divided by the number of questions </p><p>control,  especially  those  related  to  information answers of the questions, divided by size and per </p><p>national works is on the attributions of the area of reached an average corresponding to the sum of the </p><p>explored  in  Brazilian  books.  The  focus  of  the dimensions described in Table 1. Each dimension </p><p>controller,  as  an  area  of  knowledge,  is  little The  questions  were  grouped  to  the </p><p>national  books.  As  a  result,  they  verified  that  the were tabulated in Microsoft Excel® software.  </p><p>identify  the  approaches  related  to  the  topic  in attended  by  233  respondents. The  data  obtained </p><p>perspectives  suggested  by  Borinelli  (2006)  to between  July  and  September  2014  and  was </p><p>Grande and  Beuren  (2008) used the control names.  The  data  collection  period  occurred </p><p>(2011).  (IES 1, IES 2, IES N) for the preservation of their </p><p>Grande  and  Beuren  (2008);  Lourensi  and  Beuren emphasized  that  HEIs  were  represented  by  codes </p><p>perspectives proposed by Borinelli (2006), such as: already taken the Controlling course. It should be </p><p>the  conceptual,  procedural  and  organizational Accounting  Sciences  who  were  studying  or  had </p><p>Other  studies  supported  their  objectives  in (IES), so that they could pass on to the students of </p><p>organizational sectors.  the professors of 10 Higher Education Institutions </p><p>activities  and  functions  in  the  various available via Google Docs and in printed version to </p><p>the  area.  Finally,  it  analyzes  the  distribution  of The  structured  questionnaire  was  made </p><p>controller, linking them to the peculiar functions of and if the student works in the area of controller.  </p><p>author summarizes the attributions pertinent to the attended or are studying the discipline of controller </p><p>process.&quot; Then,  also  based  on  the  literature,  the Semester the student is taking; if you have already </p><p>to  the  control  of  the  organizational  management such  as:  Gender;  Age;  Educational  institution; </p><p>economic, financial and patrimonial orders related questions related to the profile of the respondents, </p><p>theoretical  and  conceptual  bases  of  operational, the  four  dimensions,  the  questionnaire  had  6 </p><p>p.105)  &quot;is  a  set  of  knowledge  that  constitute In  addition  to  the  questions  that  comprised </p><p>out.  Controllership,  according  to  Borinelli  (2006, indicators used in this study.  </p><p>controller, based on the theoretical survey carried agree.  Table  1  presents  the  dimensions  and </p><p>Initially,  the  author  presents  a  definition  of between  1,  for  totally  disagree,  and  7,  I  totally </p><p>organizational.  Likert 7-point measurement scale, with a variance </p><p>perspectives:  conceptual,  procedural  and questions  divided  into  4  dimensions,  using  the </p><p>knowledge  about  controllability  in  three used  as  a  basis.  The  instrument  consisted  of  47 </p><p>organizations,  the  author  set  out  to  systematize perspectives  proposed  by  Borinelli  (2006)  were </p><p>controllership  and  the  role  of  controller  in conceptual,  procedural  and  organizational </p><p>lack  of  consensus  in  the  literature  related  to As  for  the  data  collection  instrument,  the </p><p>attributions in a systematized way. Identifying the Controller in organizations.  </p><p>for  having  discussed  the  definitions  and the responsibilities of Controllership and the role of </p><p>control,  Borinelli&apos;s  thesis  (2006)  was  highlighted students&apos; perception in Accounting Sciences about </p><p>conceptual  discrepancy  pertinent  to  the  area  of analysis.  In  this  study,  we  sought  to  verify  the </p><p>Among  the  studies  that  verified  the techniques  (Hair  Jr.  et  al., 2009)  and  descriptive </p><p> the  treatment  of  them  by  means  of  statistical </p><p>2.1 Studies Related to the Adopted Research Model  both in the mode of information collection, and in </p><p> The method is characterized as quantitative, </p><p>management in a systematic way.   </p><p>analytical  capacity  and  that  participate  in 3 Methodology  </p><p>characteristics  such  as:  leadership,  proactivity,  </p><p>They  also  want  professionals  to  present in the analyzed theses. </p><p>knowledge  of  IT  and  international  accounting. the controller has a weak and insignificant insertion </p><p>preferably  in  accounting  sciences,  who  have conceptual, procedural and organizational aspects, </p><p>that  companies  require  trained  professionals, and  2006.  They  verified  that,  regarding  the </p><p> </p><p>  9                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>D3Q32 Tactical Planning. </p><p>      Participate in the process of preparing the </p><p></p><p>D3Q31 Planning </p><p>      Participate  in  the  control  of  Strategic Table 2. Profile of students </p><p></p><p>D3Q30 Strategic Planning.  </p><p>      Participate in the process of elaboration of controller.  </p><p>Functions Related to the Management Process </p><p>                                                controller  and  if  the  student  works  in  the  area  of </p><p>  Dimension 3: Controlling Activities and </p><p>D2Q29 Relate to customers. already  attended  or  is  studying  the  discipline  of </p><p>D2Q28 Relate to suppliers. age, HEI that studies, the semester that is taking, if </p><p>D2Q27 Relate to financial institutions. respondents,  covering  questions  such  as:  gender, </p><p>D2Q26 Relate to class entities. analysis was carried out regarding the profile of the </p><p>D2Q25 Relate to external audit. Then,  in  Tables  2  and  2.1,  a  descriptive </p><p>D2Q24 Relate to tax authorities.  </p><p>D2Q23 Relate to government. Source: Survey data. </p><p></p><p>D2Q22 owners. Dimension 4 0,71 </p><p>    Relate  to  shareholders,  investors  and Dimension 3 0,86 </p><p>      Controller of an Organization Dimension 2 0,85 </p><p>Dimension 2: Primordial Assignment of the Dimension 1 0,90 </p><p>D1Q21 Acting as a system user. Dimensions Cronbach alpha </p><p></p><p>ID1Q20 Manage information systems (except IT). Table 1. Reliability Analysis </p><p>NDIC</p><p>D1Q19 systems.  </p><p>    Manage  IT  infrastructure  for information 2009). </p><p>ADO</p><p>D1Q18 Exercise Management Accounting. </p><p>                                                indicating  good  data  reliability  (HAIR  JR.  et  al., </p><p></p><p>RED1Q17 Conduct feasibility studies of projects. (Cronbach&apos;s alpha) all values were higher than 0.7, </p><p>      (accounts payable). </p><p>SD1Q16 Make  control  of  payments  to  be  made Table  1.  Regarding  the  reliability  indicator </p><p> </p><p>D1Q15 Perform and control cash flow. that of reliability (Cronbach&apos;s alpha), according to </p><p>D1Q14 Perform financial controls. presented  and  interpreted.  The  first  analysis  was </p><p></p><p>D1Q13 (financial and treasury management). In this chapter the results of the research are </p><p>    Apply  and  raise  financial  resources </p><p>D1Q12 Hire and manage insurance.  </p><p>D1Q11 Perform internal audit. 4 Analyses </p><p>D1Q10 Perform internal control.  </p><p>D1Q9 Elaborate the Tax Planning. Source: Adapted from Borinelli (2006). </p><p>D1Q8 Guide the units regarding taxes. D4Q47 Administration. </p><p>D1Q7 Check, bookkeeping and collect taxes. Internal  spokesperson  of  the  High </p><p>                                                    D4Q46 Audit. </p><p>D1Q6 financial statements. D4Q45 Controllership. </p><p>    Carry  out  an  analysis  of  the  company&apos;s </p><p>D1Q5 Disclose the accounting information. D4Q44 Consulting. </p><p>D1Q4 Prepare the financial statements. D4Q43 Advisory. </p><p>D1Q3 Consolidate the financial statements. Organizations </p><p>D1Q2 Carry out the equity control (fixed assets). Dimension 4: Posture of Controllership in </p><p>                                                    D3Q42 Participate in the Tax Planning process. </p><p>D1Q1 transactions. selling price. </p><p>     Maintain accounting records of company D3Q41 </p><p>            Controllership Participate  in  the  process  of  setting  the </p><p>  Dimension 1: Primary Attribution of D3Q40 pricing process. </p><p>organizations Participate  in  the  management  transfer </p><p>Table  1. Controlling  dimensions and  indicators  in D3Q39 management costs. </p><p> Participate  in  the  process  of  measuring </p><p>independent sample test.  D3Q38 process. </p><p>test  of  independent  samples  and  nonparametric Participate  in  the  performance  appraisal </p><p>                                                              environmental analysis. </p><p>linear  regression,  mean  analysis,  Kruskal-Wallis D3Q37 Participate  in  the  process  of  internal </p><p>Afterwards, statistical techniques were performed: environmental analysis. </p><p>acceptability  limits  (Hair  Jr.  et  al.,  2009). D3Q36 Participate  in  the  process  of  external </p><p>values from  0.60  to  0.70  estimated  as  minimum D3Q35 Participate in the budget control process. </p><p>a measure of reliability ranging from 0 to 1, with D3Q34 Budget. </p><p>reliability test (Cronbach&apos;s Alpha). This indicator is Participate in the process of preparing the </p><p>                                                            Tactical Planning. </p><p>The  first  analysis  performed  was  the D3Q33 Participate  in  the  process  of  control  of </p><p> </p><p>  10                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>those  who  were  studying  and  those  who  had HEI 2 6,00 1,24262 </p><p>                                                HEI  1 5,30 1,20963 </p><p>Then, the students who had already studied,  Mean Standard deviation </p><p>Controllership in Organizations).  </p><p>the  Management  Process,  D4 - Posture  of HEI Dimension 3 </p><p>Controllership Activities and Functions Relating to Tabela 4. HEIs and Functions in the Management Process </p><p>Attribution of Controller of an Organization, D3 -  </p><p>Attribution  of  Controllership,  D2 - Primordial each HEI are presented in Table 4. </p><p>proposed  in  the  questionnaire  (D1 - Primordial Dimension 3 as well as the standard deviations for </p><p>HEIs  were correlated  with  each  dimension between Universities was rejected. The averages of </p><p>In  the  sequence,  the students  separated  by equality  of  averages  in  relation  to  Dimension  3 </p><p>offered in the Science course Accounting.  this  way,  the  null  hypothesis  dealing  with  the </p><p>have  already  studied  the  subject  in  other  courses to the management process in the organizations, in </p><p>semester (2014/2) and 13.7% have not studied, but students  about  the activities and functions related </p><p>already  attended,  34.2%  are  studying  in  this Dimension  3  that  refers  to  perception  of  the </p><p>to Controllership, 51.7% answered that they have (1999)  at  the  level  of  0.05,  among  HEIs  was </p><p>were HEIs 5 (2.6%) and IES 2 (3%). With regard significant  difference,  according  to  Koufteros </p><p>(18.8%),  and  those  with  the  lowest  participation observed  that  the  only  dimension  that  presented </p><p>students)  were  HEIs  4  (20.5%)  and  HEIs  9 Kruskal-Wallis test of independent samples, it was </p><p>that  had  the  greatest  participation  (respondent According  to  Table  3,  after  performing  the </p><p>old (85%). As for the participating HEIs, the ones  </p><p>(56%) of the students is female and 18 to 28 years Source: Survey data. </p><p>It can be seen from Table 2 that the majority * Asymptotic significance </p><p> D4 ,182 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>Source: Survey data.  D3 ,651 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>                                                    D2 ,442 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>         89,7%  D1No</p><p>                                                       ,207 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>      Yes 10,3%  Sig. Decision </p><p>Works in the Controllership Area      (%)                       Kruskal-Wallis tests </p><p>within another course discipline. mensions </p><p>                        13,7%  Diarea </p><p>He studied the Controlling theme </p><p>Already gone 51,7%  Work or not work in the controller </p><p>You are taking this semester. 34,2%  D4 ,249 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>                                                       ,633 Hold null hypothesis </p><p> Controlling  discipline    (%)                   D3About</p><p>                                                    D2 ,639 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>Table 2.1. Student’s</p><p>       profile D1 ,189 Hold null hypothesis </p><p> Sig. Decision </p><p>Source: Survey data. Kruskal-Wallis tests </p><p>HEI 10 13,2% 10º Sem.= 0%  Dimensions discipline of Controlling </p><p>HEI 9 18,8% 9º Sem.= 13,7%  Have you studied or are studying the </p><p>                                   D4 ,273 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>HEI 8 6% 8º Sem.= 65,4% </p><p>                                   D3 ,030 Reject null hypothesis </p><p>HEI 7  1,3% 7º Sem.= 12,8%  D2 ,460 Hold null hypothesis </p><p>HEI 6 12% 6º Sem.= 4,3%   </p><p>HEI 5 2,6% 5º Sem.= 0% D1 ,087 Hold null hypothesis </p><p> </p><p>HEI 4  20,5% 4º Sem.= 0%  Dimensions Sig. Decision </p><p>HEI 3 10,3% 3º Sem.= 4%   Kruskal-Wallis tests </p><p>HEI 2 3% 2º Sem.= 3%  Institutions of Higher Education (HEI) </p><p>HEI  1 12,4% 1º Sem.= 4%   </p><p>HEI (%) Semester  Tabela 3. Kruskal-Wallis tests of independent samples </p><p>Above 61 4%     </p><p>51-61 9%   presented in Table 3 </p><p>40-50 1,3%   Wallis  test  of  independent  samples  was  applied, </p><p> 12,4%   4  dimensions  proposed.  Finally,  the  Kruskal-29-39</p><p>18-28  85%    </p><p>Age (years in %)   not work in the area of control were related to the </p><p>56% 44%   Finally,  students  who  worked  and  those  who  did </p><p>Female  Male   with  the  4  dimensions  proposed  were  listed. </p><p>        Gender (%)  studied the subject of control in another discipline </p><p> </p><p>  11                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>HEI 8 5,08 1,10871 </p><p>HEI 7  4,52 1,03783 more strategic purposes in organizations.  </p><p>HEI 6 4,97 1,36100 functions, but has been expanding its activities for </p><p>HEI 5 4,85 0,99450 controllership  still  performs  quite  informative </p><p>HEI 4  4,69 0,98647 three  countries,  have  verified  that  the </p><p>HEI 3 4,35 1,34012 comparing the functions of the controlling area, in </p><p>HEI 2 5,35 1,39301 all  sectors.  Similarly,  Lunkes  et  al.  (2010),  when </p><p>HEI  1 4,53 1,08732 </p><p>                                              based on information regarding the performance of </p><p> Mean Standard deviation </p><p>HEI Dimension 1 function, providing advisory services to managers, </p><p></p><p> Table 5. Mean of model dimensions body, as an administrative body, assumes this staff </p><p> As  Beuren  (2002)  asserted,  the  controlling </p><p>- Posture of Controllership in Organizations. among other functions. </p><p>Functions Related to the Management Process; D4 out  financial  controls;  perform  internal  auditing, </p><p>Organization;  D3 - Controlling  Activities  and verifying, recording and collecting taxes, carrying </p><p>Primordial  assignment  of  the  Controller  of  an disclosing  accounting  information,  ascertaining, </p><p>the Primordial Attribution of Controllership; D2 - equity  control;  preparing  financial  statements, </p><p>and Dimension 4). Emphasizing that D1 refers to of  the  company&apos;s  transactions,  performing  the </p><p>proposed in the article (Dimension 1, Dimension 2, activities, such as: keeping the accounting records </p><p>and the standard deviation of the other dimensions of  the  Controllership  are  related  to  operations </p><p>calculated.  Table  5  shows  the  result  of  the  mean the students, there is agreement that the functions </p><p>The mean and standard deviation were then 5.35. This data indicates that, in the perception of </p><p>who did not work in the area. questions that represent it varied between 4.35 and </p><p>the  responses  of  students  who  worked  and  those Attribution  of  Controllership,  the  average  of  the </p><p>course. Likewise, there was no difference between be  noticed  that  in Dimension  1 - Primordial </p><p>the subject of control within another subject of the standard deviation of the model dimensions. It can </p><p>who have already studied, and those who studied the  result  obtained  by  calculating  the  mean  and </p><p>the students who are attending this semester, those By means of Table 5 it is possible to verify </p><p>significant  difference  in  the  level  of  0.05,  among  </p><p>It  was  also  verified  that  there  was  no Source: Survey data. </p><p>                                              * 95% confidence interval for mean </p><p>process. HE</p><p>                                                  I 10 5,63 1,01993 </p><p>functions  are  more  related  to  the  management HEI 9 5,54 1,02596 </p><p>greater agreement  in  relation to  the  activities and HEI 8 5,44 1,38826 </p><p>among the data, that is, the students of IES 5 show HEI 7  5,07 1,52753 </p><p>(0.73414),  demonstrating  greater  homogeneity HEI 6 5,53 1,22087 </p><p>(5.62), but with the standard deviation also lower HEI 5 6,00 0,79415 </p><p>the  other  hand,  the  IES  5  presents  a  lower  mean HEI 4  5,19 0,97587 </p><p>                                                HEI 3 5,73 1,21601 </p><p>related  to  the  Management  of  Organizations.  On HEI 2 5,77 1,29835 </p><p>regarding the role of Controllership in the functions HEI  1 5,38 1,12368 </p><p>In  other  words,  the  data  are  heterogeneous  Mean Standard deviation </p><p>(1.24262), meaning a high dispersion of the data. HEI Dimension 4 </p><p>however,  the  standard  deviation  is  higher HEI 10 5,02 1,12226 </p><p>Dimension 3 in IES 2 has the highest mean (6.00), HEI 9 5,09 1,41784 </p><p>                                                  I 8 5,25 0.97073 </p><p>According  to  Table  4,  it  can  be  seen  that HE</p><p>                                                HEI 7  3,96 1,37689 </p><p> HEI 6 4,97 1,27401 </p><p>Source: Survey data. HEI 5 5,87 0,64226 </p><p>HEI 10 5,60 0,86818 HEI 4  4,87 1,24800 </p><p>HEI 9 5,23 0,97041 HEI 3 4,80 1,22913 </p><p>HEI 8 5,01 0,77116 HEI 2 4,89 1,65269 </p><p>HEI 7  5,32 1,77605 HEI  1 4,88 1,32007 </p><p>HEI 6 5,77 0,76621  Mean Standard deviation </p><p>HEI 5 5,62 0,73414 HEI Dimension 2 </p><p>HEI 4  5,32 0,81546 HEI 10 5,00 0,89904 </p><p>HEI 3 5,75 0,96450 HEI 9 5,17 1,17411 </p><p> </p><p>  12                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>                                                dimension  4,  which  refers  to  &quot;Posture  of </p><p>found that companies are already demanding from the highest score on the Likert scale was Q 45, of </p><p>regard  to  the  labor  market,  Gomes  et  al.  (2014) Table 7 shows that the question that obtained </p><p>with the strategic planning of organizations. With  </p><p>the  courses  already  include  the  skills  associated Source: Survey data. </p><p>controllership that among the skills most worked in D4 Q45 7 70,5% </p><p>(2014)  identified  with  MBA&apos;s  students  in D3 Q32 7 52,8% </p><p>management.  Araújo,  Callado  and  Cavalcanti Q31 7 53,6% </p><p>the  area  of control,  and  aspects  of  organizational D2 Q22 7 53,4% </p><p>                                                              Q10 7 56,4% </p><p>in addition to the basic concepts and attributions of D1 Q1 7 50,4% </p><p>interest on the part of HEIs in providing students, Dimensions Questions Likert Frequency </p><p>Paiva and Facci (2014) affirm that there is an size. </p><p>price definition and tax planning process. Table 7. Ranking of the questions with the highest score, by </p><p>costs measurement, managerial transfer price, sales  </p><p>environmental analysis, performance, management of each dimension. </p><p>elaboration  and  control,  internal  and  external the ranking of the questions with the highest score, </p><p>and  participation  of  the  processes  of:  budget the most cited. To conclude, Table 7 will present </p><p>elaboration  and  control  of  the  strategic  planning controlling company, the audit position was one of </p><p>related  to  the  management  processes,  such  as  the Brazil, found that among the roles assumed by the </p><p>incorporated  into  the  most  strategic  decisions of  the  100  (100)  largest  private  companies  in </p><p>participation  of  the  Comptroller  should  be investigating the reality of Controllership practices </p><p>of Dimension 1 (Table 4). For the respondents, the (37.2%). On the other hand, Borinelli (2006), when </p><p>consider them important, as verified in the results internal  spokesperson  of  the  top  management </p><p>as a set of operational functions, although they also &quot;Controller&quot;  (70.5%),  followed  by  the  role  of </p><p>academics recognize the Controllership is not only company  assumes  in  the  organizations  is  that  of </p><p>In  this  regard  it  is  possible  to  infer  that indicated that the role / position that the controlling </p><p>dimensions (variations between 5.01 and 6.00). According  to  Table  6,  the  students </p><p>second  highest  average  among  the  proposed  </p><p>was  verified  that  this  dimension  presented  the Source: Survey data. </p><p>Functions  Related  to  the  Management  Process,  it management </p><p>                                                Internal spokesperson for top 37,2% </p><p>Dimension  3 - Controllership  Activities  and Auditor 23,5% </p><p>Also,  according  to  Table  4,  in  relation  to Parent company 70,5% </p><p>external auditors.&quot; Consultant 32,1% </p><p>regulatory  agencies,  collecting  agencies  and Advisor 32,5% </p><p>investors  or  owners,  with  government  and in Organizations </p><p>various  stakeholders,  relating  to  shareholders, Role / Position of Controllership Frequency  </p><p>                                                Organizations </p><p>organizational  unit  meets  the  demands  of  the Table 6. Classification of Role / Posture of Controllership in </p><p>(2006)  confirms  that  the  controller,  &quot;as  an  </p><p>simultaneously  and  in  a  balanced  way.  Borinelli that excelled. </p><p>shareholders,  gathering  this  information is possible to identify the roles of the controllership </p><p>such  as  customers  /  users  and  investors  / from the frequency counts indicated in Table 6, it </p><p>the controlling shareholder to satisfy stakeholders, (5.07 - 6.00) among all those surveyed. However, </p><p>the  internal  attributions, it  is  the  responsibility  of This dimension was the one with the highest mean </p><p>Martin (2002) corroborates that in addition to and  internal  spokesperson of  senior  management. </p><p>function of a Controller.  several roles, including advisory, consulting, audit </p><p>Stakeholders  of  an  organization  is  an  important Accounting  Sciences,  the  Controllership  assumes </p><p>understand  that  the  relationship  with  the be observed that in the conception of graduates of </p><p>5.87.  This  data  reflects  that  the  academics Controllership in  Organizations&quot; (Table 4), it can </p><p>dimension  presented  variations  between  3.96  and Dimension  4,  which  refers  to  &quot;Posture  of </p><p>that the average of the variables representing this Confirming  the  result  of  Dimension  3,  in </p><p>of the Controller of an Organization, Table 4 shows in a systematic way. </p><p>As for Dimension 2 - Primordial Assignment the controllers that they participate in management </p><p> </p><p>  13                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>high  degree  of  collinearity  or  multicollinearity </p><p>When  the  FV  values are  above  10,  it  indicates  a Lunkes et al., (2011); Lourensi and Beuren, (2011). </p><p>independent variables on the regression coefficient. organizations, as affirmed by Calijuri et al. (2005); </p><p>inflation factor (VIF) that measures the effect of the an  increasingly  strategic  position  in  the </p><p>Another analysis observed was the variance accounting sciences that the controller is assuming </p><p>D3Q36, D3Q42, D4Q46, with indices of 0.000.  a  perception  on  the part  of  the  graduates  in </p><p>D1Q19, D2Q23, D2Q28, D3Q33, D3Q34, D3Q35, activities. This result indicates that there is already </p><p>D1Q9,  D1Q9,  D1Q11,  D1Q12,  D1Q13,  D1Q17, that related control to more strategic management </p><p>questions  D1Q2,  D1Q3,  D1Q5,  D1Q7,  D1Q7, However, higher averages were found in the issues </p><p>after  the  debugging  of  the  model,  in  which  the the controller are related to  operational  activities. </p><p>significance in the variables presented in the table, perception, there is agreement that the functions of </p><p>According to Table 8, the regression showed It  was  observed  that  in  the  students&apos; </p><p>                                                opinions. </p><p> </p><p>Source: Survey data. area, did  not  cause  significant  divergence  in </p><p>                        in the model. controllership and the fact of working or not in the </p><p>                                                already studied or are undergoing the discipline of </p><p>          e 3,420. multicollinearity </p><p>Multicollinearity between  1,351 problem  of Likewise,  the  fact  that  the  students  have </p><p>          VIF  =  values that there  is  no Organizations). </p><p>                        than  10  indicate </p><p>                        Values  smaller Management  Posture  of  Controllership  in </p><p>                        variables and R2. Activities  and  Functions  of  the  Process </p><p>                        dependent Controller  of  an  Organization,  Controlling </p><p>Explanation 0,530 independent  and Controllership,  Primordial  Attribution  of  the </p><p>          R  square  = </p><p>                        between addressed  (Primordial  Attribution  of </p><p>                        Correlation </p><p>                                                difference  of  opinion  regarding  the  dimensions </p><p>                        residues. </p><p>          1,745 among  the 10  HEIs  investigated  did  not  present  significant </p><p>Randomness Watson  = autocorrelation students of the Accounting Sciences course of the </p><p>            Durbin-order The  main  results  indicated  that  the  233 </p><p>                        There  is  no  first-and nonparametric test of independent sample. </p><p>D4Q48) means, Kruskal-Wallis test of independent samples </p><p>D4Q44, D4Q47, </p><p>D3Q41, D3Q43, analysis and the statistical techniques of analysis of </p><p>D3Q39, D3Q40, perspectives  of  Borinelli  (2006),  descriptive </p><p>D3Q32, D3Q37, approach  was  adopted  based  on  the  theoretical </p><p>D2Q29, D3Q31, Controller in organizations. For this, a quantitative </p><p>D2Q25, D2Q26, model the responsibilities of Controllership and the role of </p><p>D2Q22, D2Q24, Sig. = 0,000 significance in the </p><p>D1Q20, D1Q21, There  is the students&apos; perception in Accounting Sciences of </p><p>D1Q16, D1Q18, The main objective of this study was to verify </p><p>D1,Q14, D1,Q15,  </p><p>D1Q6, D1Q10, 5 Conclusions </p><p> (D1Q1, DIQ4,  </p><p>significance </p><p>Statistical (KOUFTEROS, 1999). </p><p>Assumption Tests Hypotheses which  is  an  adequate  level,  since  it  is  above  0.5 </p><p>Table 8. Linear Regression possible  to  verify  that  the  correlation  was  53%, </p><p> degree  of  explanation  (R2),  in which  it  was </p><p>representative variable in the students&apos; perception. independent  variables  already  mentioned,  and  its </p><p>using  as  a  dependent  variable  the  Q45,  the  most Controllership  in  Organizations&quot;,  with  the  other </p><p>that the  variables  have  for  the  regression  model, the  dependent  variable  D4Q45  &quot;Posture  of </p><p>index (Sig.) And the variance inflation factor (VIF) Finally, we verified the correlation between </p><p>top management. Table 8 presents the significance correlation between the independent variables.  </p><p>auditing  and  can  act  as  internal  spokesperson  for FIV, and it was verified that all variables had a low </p><p>have  a  position  aimed  at  advising,  consulting, Table 8, the collinearity test was performed using </p><p>students perceive that the controller has or should problem  in  the  model.  Thus,  in  agreement  with </p><p>Controllership  in  Organizations&quot;.  70.5%  of  the between  the  independent  variables,  assuming  a </p><p> </p><p>  14                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p> </p><p>References </p><p>  </p><p></p><p>the controller. Atlas, 1, 999.  </p><p>of the teacher perception about the attributions of da  gestão  econômica–</p><p>                                                                          GECON. São  Paulo: </p><p>accounting sciences, as well as for the verification Catelli, A. (2001). Controladoria: uma abordagem </p><p>the adequacy of curricula of the higher courses of  </p><p>perspectives of Borinelli be used for the analysis of 27-29 nov. 2011.  </p><p>control.  It  is  suggested  that  in  future  studies  the Internacional de Custos. Punta del Leste, Uruguai: </p><p>perception  of  the  responsibilities  of  the  area  of universidades  federais  do  Brasil. XII  Congresso </p><p>(2006) were used to verify the accounting students&apos; de  graduação  em  Ciências  Contábeis  nas </p><p>organizational  aspects  proposed  by  Borinelli N. (2011). O Ensino da Controladoria nos Cursos </p><p>In this study, the conceptual, procedural and D. G. A., Machado, M. V. V., &amp; Rodrigues, M. D. </p><p>conclusions are restricted to the sample. Castelo, A. D. M., Albuquerque, S. R. C., Peter, M. </p><p>respondents&apos;  perception,  and  the  fact  that  the  </p><p>probabilistic sample, the possibility of bias in the Contabilidade da FAT, 1(1), p. 4-19. </p><p>The research limitations are: the use of a non-Brasileiros. Revista  de  Administração  e </p><p> Partir  da  Perspectiva  dos  Pesquisadores </p><p>6 Limitations and Future Research (2009).  Controladoria  no  Brasil:  Um  Estudo  a </p><p> Rocha,  J.  S.  D.,  &amp;  Carvalho  Júnior,  C.  V.  D.  O. </p><p></p><p>the controller.  </p><p>of the teacher perception about the attributions of Congresso Brasileiro de Custos-ABC. </p><p>accounting sciences, as well as for the verification organizacional  atual  brasileiro.  In Anais  do </p><p>the adequacy of curricula of the higher courses of F.  (2005).  Perfil  do  controller  no  contexto </p><p>perspectives of Borinelli be used for the analysis of Calijuri, M. S. S., Santos, N. M. B. F., &amp; Santos, R. </p><p>control.  It  is  suggested  that in  future  studies  the  </p><p>perception  of  the  responsibilities  of  the  area  of Universidade de São Paulo). </p><p>(2006) were used to verify the accounting students&apos; teoria  e  da  práxis (Tese  de  doutorado, </p><p>organizational  aspects  proposed  by  Borinelli básica  de controladoria:  sistematização  à  luz  da </p><p>In this study, the conceptual, procedural and Borinelli,  M.  L.  (2006). Estrutura  conceitual </p><p>conclusions are restricted to the sample.  </p><p>respondents&apos;  perception,  and  the  fact  that  the 38. </p><p>probabilistic sample, the possibility of bias in the valor para a empresa. Porto Alegre: Bookman, 15-</p><p>The research limitations are: the use of a non-processo  de  gestão. Controladoria:  agregando </p><p> Beuren, I. M. (2002). O papel da controladoria no </p><p>6 Limitations and Future Research  </p><p></p><p> Prentice Hall. Englewood, Cliffs, NJ. </p><p>stood out. Young,  S.  M.  (1997). Management  Accounting </p><p>top  management  were  the  controlling  roles  that Atkinson,  A.,  Banker,  R.  D.,  Kaplan,  R.  S.,  &amp; </p><p>positions,  the  controller  and  spokesperson  of the  </p><p>management.  However,  among  the  various da Ciência Contábil, 13(38). 52-64. </p><p>auditor  and  internal  spokesperson  for  top graduação  em  controladoria. Revista  Catarinense </p><p>including  those  of  controller,  adviser,  consultant, controller: um estudo com alunos de cursos de pós-</p><p>suggested  that  it  assumes  a  variety  of  roles, B.  S.  B.  (2014). Habilidades  e  competências  do </p><p>Controllership in  Organizations&quot;,  the  students Araújo, J. G. R., Callado, A. L. C., &amp; Cavalcanti, </p><p>Finally,  with  regard  to  the  &quot;Position  of  </p><p>Controller. trabalho. Enfoque, 25(3), 17. </p><p>organization  is  an  important  function  of  the profissional  controller  atuante  no  mercado  de </p><p>relationship  with  the  Stakeholders  of  an especialização  em  ciências  contábeis  e  o </p><p>Organization&quot;,  the  results  indicated  that  the programas  de  pós-graduação  em  nível  de </p><p>&quot;Primordial  Attribution  of  the  Controller  of  an ensino  da disciplina  de  controladoria  nos </p><p>Regarding  students&apos;  perceptions of  the Rodrigues, M. S., &amp; do  Amaral,  M. S. (2006). O </p><p> </p><p>  15                   Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 7-16, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p> </p><p> Simulation and Computation, 12(4), 373-387. </p><p>29(2), 345-361. ANOVA. Communications  in  Statistics-</p><p>Santa  Catarina. Análise  Psicológica  [online], to testing and multiple comparisons in a one-way </p><p>estudo  nas  100  maiores  empresas  do  Estado  de Skillings, J. H. (1983). 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(1999). </p><p>ranking:  another  look  at  the  Kruskal-Wallis  </p><p>Flingner,  M.  A.  (1985).  Pairwise  versus  joint Acesso em: 28 fev. 2017. </p><p> Disponível  em:  &lt;http://portal.mec.gov.br&gt;. </p><p>Controladoria: teoria e prática. São Paulo: Atlas. CNE/CES  nº  10,  de  16  de  dezembro  de  2004. </p><p>Caggiano,  P.  C.,  &amp;  Figueiredo,  S.  (1997). MEC –</p><p>                                                       Ministério  da  Educação.  Resolução </p><p>  </p><p>Administração, 2(3), 153-172. Contabilidade &amp; Finanças, 13(28), 7-28. </p><p>Controladoria  é  staff  ou  linha? Revista  de controladoria:  a  evolução  necessária. Revista </p><p>Chagas,  M.  B.,  &amp;  Bonzanini,  O.  A.  (2013). Martin,  N.  C.  (2002).  Da  contabilidade  à </p><p> </p><p>  16                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p></p><p>where  the  company  was  not  yet  active  (Santos, seminal  paper  by  Jensen  (1986)  provide  a  basis </p><p>implemented  to  penetrate  markets  in  countries Two theoretical constructs disseminated in a </p><p> 1994). As  for Ambev,  M&amp;As  were  mainly indebtedness. </p><p>2003,  Camargos  &amp;  Coutinho,  2008,  Kloeckner, analyzing  the  compan</p><p>                                                                      y’s  self-financing  and </p><p> reasons  that  justify  them  (Camargos  &amp;  Barbosa, result, this  case  study  focuses  primarily  into </p><p> The  literature  on  M&amp;As  presents  several history of transactions carried out by Ambev. As a </p><p>Brahma brewery with Antarctica company. Brazil (Camargos  &amp; Barbosa,  2003)  and  in  the </p><p> starting with its origin in 1998, from the merger of not  very  regular,  both  in  the set  of  M&amp;As  in </p><p>  mergers  and  acquisitions (hereafter,  M&amp;As), usually  occur  in  mergers.  However,  mergers  are </p><p>Ambev’s  history  was  cha</p><p>                    racterized  by  many recurrent  in  acquisitions,  while  stock  exchanges </p><p> </p><p> Before  reaching  this  prominence  position, originated from  self-financing  or  from  debt  are </p><p>  highest market value in Brazil and Latin America. of  these  financial  resources,  payments  with  those </p><p> ranked among  the  companies  which  had  the Although  it  is  possible  to  use  combinations </p><p> world,  Anheuser-Busch  InBev.  By  2015,  Ambev 1986). </p><p>  the  largest  conglomerate  of  this  industry  in  the Weishcelbaumer  &amp;  Yortoglu,  2012;  Jensen, </p><p> headquartered in  Brazil, currently participating in (Damodaran,  2001;  Gugler,  Mueller, </p><p> (Ambev)  is  a  multinational  beverage  company debt,  and  exchange  of  shares  may  also  occur </p><p>  The  Companhia  de  Bebidas  das  Américas resources  are  used  for  such  purposes,  as  well  as </p><p>   through  M&amp;As?  In general,  self-financing </p><p> 1 Introduction 2012).  But  which  resources  financed  this  growth </p><p>      </p><p>  </p><p> </p><p></p><p>  </p><p> </p><p>                          strategically by other companies. </p><p></p><p>  Theory.  These  results unveil a  model  of  growth  that  can  be  adopted </p><p></p><p>  of  indebtedness  and  increased  self-financing  refer  to the  Free  Cash  Flow </p><p> </p><p>Double blind review first, this growth refers to leveraged buyouts. After 2008, the strong reduction </p><p>ISSN 1980-4431 </p><p>  theories  bears  similarities  to  a  specific  period  of  growth  of  the  company.  At </p><p> </p><p> Accepted  18.10.2017 flows  and  the  company&apos;s  indebtedness.  The  results  show  that  each  of  these </p><p></p><p> Revised 05.09.2017 constructions  is consistent with  the  Ambev  case, were analyzed  the  free  cash </p><p>  </p><p>Received 28.07.2017 the  so-called  leveraged  buyouts.  To  verify  if  any  of  these  theoretical </p><p>   acquisitions.  On  the  other  hand,  companies  could  incur  on  debts  to perform </p><p></p><p>Ambev.  postulates that managers would apply resources generated by self-financing in </p><p>Leveraged buyouts;  </p><p> addressed in  Jensen  (1986).  On  the  one  hand,  the  Free  Cash  Flow  Theory </p><p>Theory of Free Cash Flows; </p><p>Financing;   the  period  between  1999  and  2015,  emphasizing  two  sources  of  financing </p><p></p><p>Mergers and acquisitions;  This case study aimed to investigate the growth driven by M&amp;As of Ambev in </p><p></p><p>   </p><p></p><p>KEYWORDS  ABSTRACT </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>¹ Fundação Dom Cabral - daniel.amorim@fdc.org.br </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>Daniel Penido de Lima Amorim¹ </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>        The Ambev Case </p><p></p><p>        Financing Acquisitions and Growth:  </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>  17                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>                                                (Jensen,  1986);  or  even  in  companies  that  have </p><p>there would be reasons to believe that the manager not  strong  enough  to  reduce  extraordinary  profits </p><p>However, if both parties were utility-maximizing, economic  sectors  where  competitive  pressure  is </p><p>granting  him  certain  authority  to  make  decisions. to  be a  considerable  amount in  companies  in </p><p>would  regulate  the  manager&apos;s  acting,  while  also that  is, the self-financing.  These  cash  flows  tend </p><p>relationship  would  be  governed  by  contracts  that resulting  from  the company&apos;s operating activities, </p><p>shareholders’ wealth (Berle &amp; Means, 1932). This Free cash flows are the surplus of resources </p><p>maximize  financial  performance  and  hence (Fama 1980; Tirole, 2001, 2006). </p><p>agent would be hired to lead the company so as to takeovers, which would jeopardize their positions. </p><p>figure of the professional manager appeared. Such manage  from  becoming  the  target  of  hostile </p><p>management  in  publicly  traded  companies,  the a way for managers to prevent the companies they </p><p>With the separation between ownership and Barbosa, 2003; Jensen, 1986). Such growth is also </p><p> distributing  them  to  shareholders  (Camargos  &amp; </p><p>2.1 The Agency Theory of  making  the  company  grow  rather  than </p><p> managers to use these resources with the purpose </p><p>2 Theoretical Framework  Thus,  acquisitions  would  be  one way  for </p><p></p><p> and Murphy 1985). </p><p>contains the final considerations. compensation (Easterbrook  1984,  Marris  1963 </p><p>theoretical  constructions. Finally,  Section  5 would  imply  an  increase  in  his  prestige  and </p><p>verifying  if  the  information  refers  to  the seeking  the  growth  of  the  company,  since  this </p><p>financial  analysis  of  the  company,  empirically control  more  resources  to  fulfill  his  interest  in </p><p>Ambev  case.  Section  4  presents,  in  fact,  the 1986).  On  the  other  hand,  a  manager wishes to </p><p>theoretical  construction  is consistent with  the resources  controlled  by  the  manager  (Jensen, </p><p>which  analyzes  were  used  to  verify  if  any  of  the dividends  to  shareholders  reduces  the  financial </p><p>methodology,  describing  the data origin  and occurs:  the  payment  of  dividends.  Distributing </p><p>leveraged buyouts.  Section  3 addresses the interests  between  managers  and  shareholders </p><p>Agency  Theory,  Free  Cash  Flow  Theory  and specific  circumstance  in  which  the  conflict  of </p><p>After  this  introduction,  Section  2  discusses The  Free  Cash  Flow  Theory  refers  to  a </p><p>adopted by other companies.   </p><p>which  shows a  growth  strategy  that  can  be 2.2 The Free Cash Flow Theory </p><p>companies in terms of market value are analyzed,  </p><p>addition,  data  from  one  of  the  largest  Brazilian 2006). </p><p>were published in  Brazilian scientific journals.  In power is highly concentrated in managers (Tirole, </p><p>financing in Brazil. No other studies on this topic capital is widely dispersed, while decision-making </p><p>pioneering  approach  to  M&amp;As  oriented  growth be more intense in companies whose ownership of </p><p>The  importance  of  this  study  is  its (Jensen &amp; Meckling, 1976). These conflicts would </p><p>indebtedness based on Ambev’s financial d</p><p>                                ata.  would  put  his  private  interests  as  a  priority </p><p>it  was  analyzed  the free  cash  flows  and to  act  in  order  to  maximize  shareholder  wealth, </p><p>addressed in Jensen (1986). To fulfill this purpose, manifested when the manager, despite being hired </p><p>2015,  emphasizing  two  sources  of  financing as reports  (Tirole,  2006).  Conflicts  of  interest  are </p><p>M&amp;As of Ambev in the period between 1999 and much  beyond  what  is  published  in  financial </p><p>study  aimed  to  investigate  the  growth  driven  by company, whereas  the shareholders  do  not  know </p><p>Given  this  theoretical  framework,  this  case internal  resources,  which  are  strategic  to  the </p><p>companies could incur debts to make acquisitions. fact  that  managers  are  well  aware  of  confidential </p><p>the so-called leveraged  buyouts proposes  that asymmetry of information can be illustrated by the </p><p>other hand, the theoretical construction addressing interests between managers and shareholders. The </p><p>by self-financing  to  make  acquisitions.  On  the asymmetries  of  information  and  conflicts  of </p><p>behavioral  reasons,  using  the  resources  generated relationship,  brought  to  light  the  existence  of </p><p>manager would pursue the company’s  g</p><p>                              rowth for and  Meckling  (1976)  for  the  context  of  this </p><p>Free  Cash  Flow  Theory advocates that  the The  Agency  Theory,  formalized  by  Jensen </p><p>funds as a form of financing. On the one hand, the interests (Jensen &amp; Meckling, 1976). </p><p>for  acquisitions  that  use  these  two  sources  of would  not  act according  to the  shareholders&apos; </p><p> </p><p>  18                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>are  reduced  when  companies  have  low  values  in In  this  study,  the  texts  used  for  the </p><p>stipulate  bankruptcy  costs.  However,  these  costs conducting their M&amp;A oriented growth strategy. </p><p>acquiring  company  and,  based  on  this,  would analyzing  the  funding  sources  used  by  firms  in </p><p>would  observe  the  level  of  indebtedness  of  the explored in the scope of M&amp;As studies in Brazil: </p><p>the  approval  of  the  creditor  institution,  which to  the  fact  that  it  follows  an  approach  little </p><p>Performing a  leveraged buyout depends  on Ambev. It is also characterized as exploratory, due </p><p>completed (Damodaran, 2006).  growth  driven  by  M&amp;As  of  a  single  company, </p><p>privately  held  company  after  the  transaction  is study of a descriptive nature, as it investigates the </p><p>target  company,  which  usually  becomes  a This  research  is  characterized  as  a  case </p><p>raise up most of the resources used to purchase the  </p><p>operations,  the  acquiring  company  uses  debt  to 3 Methodology </p><p>occurs  in  so-called  leveraged  buyouts.  In  these  </p><p>Another  form  of  acquisition  financing </p><p>                                                urce: Own elaboration. </p><p> So</p><p>2.3 Leveraged Buyouts Company  unsatisfactory. free cash flows. </p><p> the Target It  may  even  be large  volume  of </p><p>                                                  erformance of Satisfactory,  with </p><p>managers, tend to be inefficient. P</p><p>concentration  of  decision-making  power  in company acquisitions. acquisitions. </p><p>levels  of  governance,  in  which  there  is  a  greater the acquiring resources to finance finance </p><p>performed by  companies ranked in  the  lowest Performance of Ensures surplus Not  sufficient to </p><p>Brazilian  publicly  traded  companies,  acquisitions Financing financing. come from debts. </p><p>Nardi  (2016)  showed  that,  in  the  scope  of M&amp;As resources,  self-Most  of  the  funds </p><p>destruction of shareholder value. Silva, Kayo and Internally generated </p><p>interests  in  corporate  decisions, even  causing  the   Theory Buyout </p><p>                                                                Free Cash Flow Leveraged </p><p>recurrent  to  consider  the  manager&apos;s  personal Table 1. Free Cash Flow Theory and Leveraged Buyouts </p><p>US  companies  and  concluded  that  it  is  very  </p><p>survey  to  about  400  financial  managers  of  large constructions addressed in this study. </p><p>behavioral  motivation.  These  authors  applied  a differentiation  between  the  two  theoretical </p><p>conducted a survey that strongly corroborates this Table 1 lists some important aspects for the </p><p>Graham,  Harvey,  and  Rajgopal  (2006) generation of free cash flows. </p><p>wealth for the shareholder. buyouts than  levels  of  indebtedness  or  the </p><p>interests,  disregarding  the  creation  or  not  of credit  have  a  greater  influence  on leveraged </p><p>transactions comes  from  the  manager&apos;s  particular (2013) conclude  that  the  cost  and  availability  of </p><p>when  the  decision-making  in  relation  to  the Axelson,  Jenkinson,  Stromberg  &amp;  Weisbach </p><p>targets  (Jensen,  1986).  This  seems  reasonable persistence of debts contracted by acquiring firms.  </p><p>used  even  in  the  acquisitions  of underperforming over  the past  two  decades  and  found  strong </p><p>these operations. In addition, such capital could be analyzed leveraged  buyouts in  the  United  States </p><p>regarding  the  free  cash  flows  generation  before (1986)  theory.  Cohn,  Mills  &amp;  Towery  (2014) </p><p>in this theory, they should perform very favorably More  recent  studies  contrast  with  Jensen&apos;s </p><p>order  for  the  acquiring  companies  to  be  included (Cohn, Mills &amp; Towery, 2014). </p><p>Camargo &amp; Coutinho, 2008; Kloeckner, 1994), in sense,  this  approach  has  a  transactional  character </p><p>acquisitions  (Camargos  &amp;  Barbosa,  2003; permanent,  was  reached  (Jensen,  1986).  In  this </p><p>that  there  are  several  reasons  that  justify until  a  capital  structure,  which  would be </p><p>through  acquisitions (Jensen,  1986).  Considering the  debt  contracted  to  carry  out  the transaction </p><p>used  by  managers  to  promote  company  growth from  the  target  company,  would  be  used  to  pay </p><p>distributed  in  the  form  of  dividends, it  would  be flows.  For  this  author,  the  surplus  cash  flows, </p><p>although  shareholders  claim  that  this  capital  be historically  presented  high  volumes  of  free  cash </p><p>The Free Cash Flow Theory postulates that, leveraged  buyouts would  be  companies  that </p><p>(Camargos &amp; Barbosa, 2003, Jensen, 1986). According to Jensen&apos;s (1986), the targets  of </p><p>present  value after discounting the cost  of capital debt (Jensen, 1986; Tirole, 2001). </p><p>new  available projects  that  have  positive  net opportunities, which would justify contracting the </p><p>more than the necessary capital  to  finance  all the free  cash  flows  and  excellent  investment </p><p> </p><p>  19                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>e  Conexos  (Antarctica)  in  September  1998,  and which Ambev became involved during its growth </p><p>Antarctica Paulista Indústria Brasileira de Bebidas Table 2 illustrates  several transactions in </p><p>Cervejeira  Brahma  (Brahma)  with  Companhia (Santos, 2012). </p><p>(Ambev) was created by the merger of Companhia that  would  be  new  products  in  these  countries </p><p>The  Companhia  de  Bebidas  das  Américas possibility of introducing products of its portfolio </p><p> already  present  in  the  countries,  as  well  as  the </p><p>Ambev commercialization and distribution of the products </p><p>4 Growth through mergers and acquisitions of through  the  continuity  of  production, </p><p></p><p> M&amp;As, the company considered access to markets </p><p>distortions.  relevance  to  Ambev.  In  order  to  evaluate  the </p><p>growth  trajectory,  which  could  imply some were  one  of  these  strategic  resources  of  great </p><p>to  the  size  of  the  company,  since  it  follows  a decisions. Rights  in  the  production of trademarks </p><p>protect  the  proportion  of  the  variables  in  relation competences  by  the  company  also  impacted  the </p><p>by  total  assets. Such  indexes were  necessary  to strategic  resources  and  the  acquisition  of </p><p>two indexes in which these variables were divided markets.  Nevertheless,  decisions  on  access  to </p><p>flows of the operations were analyzed, as well as growth  driven  by  M&amp;As,  was  to  have  access  to </p><p>company.  Both  the  gross  debt  and  the  free  cash internationalization,  a  process  seen  here  as  a </p><p>to  the  indebtedness  and  the  self-financing  of  that The  main  reason  that  led  Ambev  to </p><p>of  M&amp;As  was  verified  through  the  data  referring (Ambev, 2015). </p><p>theoretical  constructions  regarding  the  financing Nicaragua,  Saint  Vincent,  Dominica  and  Antigua </p><p>congruence between the growth of Ambev and the Republic,  Cuba,  Ecuador,  Peru,  El  Salvador, </p><p>The  verification  of  the  existence  of Uruguay, Colombia,  Guatemala,  Dominican </p><p>Requirement (NCG) and fixed assets (AI). Canada,  Argentina,  Bolivia,  Chile,  Paraguay, </p><p>subtracted from the variations in Working Capital was  operating  in  the  following  countries:  Brazil, </p><p>percentage  referring  to  Income  Tax  (IR)  and agreement in the Caribbean. In 2015, the company </p><p>from the operating profit (LOP) deducted from the Canada  and  establishing  an  important  marketing </p><p>In the formula, the Free Cash Flow (FCL) results participating  in  the  control  of  companies  in </p><p> Peru,  Ecuador, and  Dominican Republic, </p><p>FCL = LOP (1 – %IR) –</p><p> ∆NCG – ∆AI (4) acquisitions  of  companies  in  Central  America, </p><p> Since  then,  Ambev  has performed  several </p><p>(2015), which is shown below: internationalization (Camargos &amp; Barbosa, 2005). </p><p>to  the  formula  proposed  by  Fleuriet  and  Zeidan increased  its  leverage  as  a  way  of  financing  its </p><p>flows from transactions were calculated according (Ambev, 2015). Until that  year, the company had </p><p>financial statements were collected. The free cash Argentina,  Bolivia,  Paraguay  and  Uruguay </p><p>evaluate  the  indebtedness,  the  data  of  Ambev&apos;s has led the beverage markets in countries such as </p><p>seen  as  an  indicator  of  self-financing, and  to with  the  Quinsa  Brewery,  and  from  this  point  it </p><p>To  calculate  the  free  cash  flows  from  operations, acquisitions.  In  2003,  it  undertook  a  transaction </p><p>by  the  Extended  Consumer  Price  Index  (IPCA). accelerated  through  partnerships  and,  mainly, </p><p>Comdinheiro®  [sic]  database  and  were adjusted creation  of  Ambev,  its  internationalization  was </p><p>analysis  shown  in  Section  5  are  from  the Argentina,  Paraguay  and  Venezuela.  After  the </p><p>The  data  used  to  perform  the  financial commercializing its beverages in countries such as </p><p>from other studies quoting Ambev&apos;s M&amp;As. from  Brahma&apos;s  operations,  which  was  already </p><p>section  was  also  supplemented  with  information Ambev&apos;s  international  expansion  comes </p><p>specific  events  involving  the  company.  This beverages market (Ambev, 2015). </p><p>Relations  website  was  used,  including  reports  on also with a  strong presence  in  the  nonalcoholic </p><p>of  Ambev,  the  information  on  the  Investor leading company in the Brazilian beer market and </p><p>deals with the growth trajectory driven by M&amp;As operation  resulted  in  the establishment of  a </p><p>searches. For the preparation of Section 4, which internationalize (Camargos &amp; Barbosa, 2015). The </p><p>were  articles,  and  through  print,  in  some  book increase  competitiveness,  gain  scale  and </p><p>congregate  publications  in journals,  when  they by  the  two  competing  companies  in  order  to </p><p>2, were  accessed  through  databases  that (Ambev,  2015).  This transaction was performed </p><p>elaboration  of  the  theoretical  framework, Section the process took place throughout 1999 and 2000 </p><p> </p><p>  20                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>                                                possible to verify that, initially, this company used </p><p>                                                      According  to  Ambev  data  (Figure  1),  it  is </p><p>                                              free cash flows, which are also divided by TA. </p><p>                                              The  same  criterion  was  adopted  to  analyze  the </p><p>                                              analysis,  along  with  the  company&apos;s  gross  debt. </p><p></p><p>2014 leader in the beer sector in Cuba. divided by total assets (TA), was also used in this </p><p>• Establishment of  joint  venture  with  Bucanero, </p><p>                                                company&apos;s  growth,  the  debt  ratio, gross  debt </p><p>did not yet own. </p><p>(Corona), from Mexico, with purchase of half that it that  indebtedness  was  not  distorted  by  the </p><p>AB InBev completes acquisition of Grupo Modelo cash  flows  and  indebtedness.  In  order  to  ensure </p><p>2012 • </p><p>S.A. (CDN), from Dominican Republic; under the perspective of two funding sources: free </p><p>• Acquisition  of  Careceria  Nacional  Dominicana investigates the growth strategy oriented to M&amp;As </p><p>                                                    As  already  mentioned,  this  study </p><p>2010 from Venezuela.  </p><p>• Purchase  of  15%  of  Cerveceria  Regional  S.A., </p><p>                                                Flows of Ambev </p><p>brewer in the world. </p><p>Anheuser-Busch  InBev  (AB  Imbev),  the  largest 5  Analysis  of  Indebtedness  and  Free  Cash </p><p>Inbev buys American Anheuser-Busch and creates  </p><p>2008 • </p><p>its participation in the company;  respectively, in the period of 15 years.  </p><p>Industrial  S.A.  (Quinsa)  after  gradually  increasing and  449%  of  total  assets  and  market  value, </p><p>• Ambev  completes  the  acquisition  of  Quilmes M&amp;As.  It  should be  noted  the  growth  of  289% </p><p>                                                continued  with  the  strategy  to  grow  through </p><p>2007 in Canada through the subsidiary Labatt. </p><p>• Acquisition of the Lakeport Brewing Income Fund periods  of  the  company&apos;s  operations  when  it </p><p>                                              The  other  years  correspond  to  the  most  recent </p><p>2004 Imbev. </p><p>• Merger  with Belgian Interbrew, creating the  giant important transactions on the trajectory of Ambev. </p><p></p><p>• Acquisition of Embotelladora Rivera, from Peru. brewery  Interbrew,  considered  one  of  the  most </p><p>2003 (Cervesursa), from Ecuador; it  is  the  year  after  the  merger  with  the  Belgian </p><p>• Acquisition  of  Cerveceria  Suramericana operations. The year of 2005 is important because </p><p>                                                representing  the  beginning  of  the  company&apos;s </p><p>(Quinsa), headquartered in Argentina. </p><p>• Purchase of a 36% stake in Quilmes Industrial S.A. Antarctica,  which gave  rise to  Ambev, </p><p>2002 Guatemala; the  end  of  the  merger  between  Brahma  and </p><p>America  Bottling  Corporation  (CabCorp), in In  this  table,  the  year  2000  corresponds  to </p><p>• Formation  of  the  joint  venture  with  Central  </p><p></p><p>S.A. (Cympay), from Uruguay. Source: Own elaboration with Comdinheiro data.  </p><p>Acquisition  of  Cerveceria  y  Malteria  Paysandu Note. Amounts  in  billions  of  R$,  adjusted  by  the  IPCA. </p><p>                                                Value </p><p>2001 • </p><p>Paraguay; 49.3 96.2 205.9 270.5 449% </p><p>                                                Market </p><p>• Acquisition of Cerveceria Internacional S.A., from </p><p>                                              Assets </p><p>Uruguay. Total 23.2 59.6 60.4 90.2 289% </p><p>Acquisition  of  Salus  Sociedad  Anónima,  from 2000-2015 </p><p>                                              Date 2000 2005 2010 2015 </p><p>2000 • </p><p>Uruguay; Growth </p><p>                                                          bev’s Total Assets and Market Value </p><p>• Formation of a joint venture with Grupo Danone in Table 3. Am</p><p> </p><p>Paulista (Antarctica).  </p><p>1999 Brahma  (Brahma)  with  Companhia  Antarctica total assets and market value. </p><p>• Ambev  originates  from  the  merger  of  Companhia Table 3 shows  Ambev&apos;s  growth  in  terms  of </p><p> </p><p>Year M&amp;A Transactions </p><p>                                                website and the reports disclosed therein. </p><p>Table 2. Ambev’s Mergers and Acquisitions </p><p>                                                (2012),  as  well  as  those  from  Ambev&apos;s  Investor  Relations </p><p> Source: Own  elaboration  with  information  from  Santos </p><p>take more than a year to be completed. </p><p>                                                      Colombia. </p><p>be  noted  that  the  process  of  an  acquisition  may • </p><p>                                                        Acquisition  of  Bogotá  Beer  Company  (BBC)  in </p><p>group,  over  which  Ambev  has  control.  It  should Banks Holdings Company (BHL) of Barbados; </p><p>acquisitions  made  by  other  companies  of  the 2015 controls  the  beverage  manufacturer  and  distributor </p><p>                                                        Takeover  of  Banks  Holdings  Company,  which </p><p>involving Ambev itself or, in less recurring cases, • </p><p>                                                      Acquisition of the Colorado brewery in Brazil; </p><p>driven  by  M&amp;As.  It  describes  the transactions • </p><p> </p><p>  21                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p> yet  acted.  The  purpose  of  this  case  study  was  to </p><p>Source: Own elaboration. in  several  countries  where  this  company  had  not </p><p>Construction was followed mainly in order to penetrate markets </p><p>Theoretical Leveraged Buyouts Theory growth  strategy  oriented  to  M&amp;As.  This practice </p><p>Related Free Cash Flow </p><p>                        and more stable. Since  its  origin, Ambev  has  adopted  a </p><p>Free Cash Flows variable volume.  previous period  </p><p>        Smaller, more </p><p>                        Higher than the 6 Final Considerations </p><p> </p><p>Indebtedness company.  reduction.   </p><p>        Leveraged Strong debt financing. </p><p></p><p>  First moment Second moment significant  increase  in  the  generation  of  self-</p><p>Indebtedness at Different Moments this  period, the  debt  was  reduced along with  a </p><p>Table  4. Characteristics  of  Ambev&apos;s  Free  Cash  Flows  and refers to the Free Cash Flow Theory, since, during </p><p> Meanwhile, the second moment, starting in 2008, </p><p>self-financing. the  growth  driven  by  M&amp;As  of  Ambev. </p><p>drastically  reduced  with  a  larger  generation  of indebtedness  to raise  the  resources  that  financed </p><p>Barbosa (2005), while after 2008, indebtedness is leveraged  buyouts  by  making  use  of  higher </p><p>resources,  in  agreement  with  Camargos  and Theory,  one  can  relate  the  first  moment  with </p><p>M&amp;As  was  financed,  in  large  part,  by  borrowing about  leveraged  buyouts  and  Free  Cash  Flow </p><p>Initially,  the  growth  driven by  Ambev&apos;s Looking  at  the  theoretical  constructions </p><p> </p><p>Source: Own elaboration from Ambev financial data adjusted by the IPCA. </p><p> </p><p>            Free Cash FlowGross DebtGross Debt / TAFree Cash Flow / TA</p><p></p><p>          19992000200120022003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015</p><p>                                                                                      0%0</p><p>                            3%</p><p>                      1.14%4%4%4%2</p><p>      1.91.61.76%6%5%</p><p>                                                                              2.99%8%7%</p><p>                                                                                  3.69%9%4</p><p>                4.04.03.410%11%10%</p><p>                                                  4.512%</p><p>                                                                                13%</p><p>                                5.55.75.414%15%15%13%6</p><p>                                              5.85.915%</p><p>                                                      18%16%8</p><p>                                            19%</p><p>                                                                                      20%</p><p>                                                        9.19.19.022%10</p><p>                                                                        9.69.89.624%</p><p>                                                                            10.210.210.125%</p><p>        25%</p><p>                                          11.311.410.927%28%12</p><p>                    12.130%</p><p>                                12.830%</p><p>14</p><p></p><p>                          14.835%</p><p>                  36%16</p><p>                                      16.516.339%B</p><p>                                                17.240%40%18il</p><p>            41%l</p><p>i</p><p>o</p><p>n</p><p>                                                                                      45%20s</p><p></p><p>Figure 1. Free Cash Flows and Indebtedness in Ambev </p><p> </p><p>generation  of  free  cash  flows  from  operations,  </p><p>2008  was characterized by variations in  the leveraged buyouts. </p><p>synergies. If, on the one hand, the period prior to indebtedness  in  the  acquiring  companies  after </p><p>in  terms  of  operational  and/or  managerial Towery  (2014),  which verified a  persistence  of </p><p>relation to the company&apos;s TA, which shows gains and  contrasts  with  the  results  of  Cohn,  Mills  &amp; </p><p>financing,  there  was  a  growth  trend,  even  in with  the transactional  character  of  Jensen  (1986) </p><p>indebtedness rate of only 4% in 2015. As for self-This  change  in  capital  structure  is  in  line </p><p>company  had,  then,  a  lean  structure,  reaching  an to rise in relation to the past.  </p><p>a  drastic  debt  settlement  starting  in  2008,  the relation  to  the  TA,  being  that  these  flows  tended </p><p>around 40% of third-party capital until 2003. With terms  of  amounts  and  in  terms  of  percentages  in </p><p>a  more  leveraged  capital  structure,  presenting after  that  year  there  was greater  stability  both  in </p><p> </p><p>  22                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>7 Implications on Future Researches </p><p></p><p> teórico  dos  motivos,  hipóteses  testáveis  e </p><p>matter. Fusões,  aquisições  e  takeovers:  um  levantamento </p><p>further  towards  generating  knowledge  on  this Camargos,  M.  A.,  &amp;  Barbosa,  F.  V.  (2003). </p><p>hoped,  then,  that  future researches may  go  even </p><p>there  is  room  for  several  other  analyzes.  It  is MacMillan.  </p><p>financing oriented to M&amp;As in Brazil. Given this, corporation  and  private  property. New  York: </p><p>study  introduces  the  subject  of  the  growth Berle, A. A., &amp; Means, G.C. (1932). The modern </p><p>that  can  be  applied  by  corporate  managers,  this </p><p>In  addition  to  help  bring  light  to  a  strategy 2267. doi:10.1111/jofi.12082 </p><p>grows: driven by M&amp;As. buyouts. The  Journal  of Finance,  68(6),  2223-</p><p>this  other  approach lies  on  how the  company the  determinants  of  leverage  and  pricing  in </p><p>difference  from  the  present  study  in  relation  to Weisbach, M. S. (2013), Borrow cheap, buy high? </p><p>which  the  company  may  find  itself.  The  main Axelson,  U.,  Jenkinson,  T.,  Stromberg,  P.,  &amp; </p><p>between the capital structure and certain stages in &amp;conta=28&amp;tipo=43349 </p><p>Corporate  Life Cycle makes a similar association http://ri.ambev.com.br/conteudo_pt.asp?idioma=0</p><p>debt.  The  theoretical  construction  called from </p><p>supporting that companies grow, initially, through Ambev (2015). Histórico: Visão geral.  Retrieved </p><p>The  present  study  is  not  unanimous  in  </p><p>some of them to reduce its indebtedness. References </p><p>to generate  more  free  cash  flows  and  even  direct  </p><p>company could then use such additional capacities Pesquisa do Estado de Minas Gerais </p><p>competitive  advantage.  In  a  second  moment  the The  author  thanks Fundação  de  Amparo à </p><p>productive  factors,  which  would  give  it  a  </p><p>expanding  its  market  share,  as  well  as  obtaining Acknowledgements </p><p>financial  leverage  to perform acquisitions,  </p><p>In  this  model,  initially,  the company  would  use considered as well. </p><p>can  be  strategically  adopted  by  other  companies. recommended  that  this  form  of  financing  be </p><p>This case study unveils a growth model that However,  from  a  broader  perspective,  it  is </p><p>growth. address M&amp;As  financed  by  issuance  of  shares. </p><p>bears  similarities  to  a  specific  period  of  Ambev&apos;s The  approach  of  Jensen  (1986)  does  not </p><p>these  results  show  that  each  of  these  approaches information publicly available. </p><p>referring  to  the  Free  Cash  Flow  Theory.  Thus, held  and  therefore  did  not  make  their  financial </p><p>greater  generation  of  self-financing  occurred, number of the acquired companies were privately </p><p>indebtedness  was  drastically  reduced,  while  a this  analysis  was  not  possible since a  large </p><p>leveraged  buyout  approach. From  2008  onwards, show  poor  performance. In  the  case  of  Ambev, </p><p>from  indebtedness, which  is  in  line  with  the Theory,  acquisitions  may  include  targets  that </p><p>Ambev  was  financed  mainly  by  funds  originated significant free cash flows, in the Free Cash Flow </p><p>that,  initially,  the  growth  driven  by  M&amp;As  of targets  of leveraged  buyouts should  present </p><p>The  results  found  in  this  study point  out companies. According to Jensen (1986), while the </p><p>leveraged buyouts. acquiring  companies,  but  also  in  the  target </p><p>be  based  on  the  theoretical  constructions  on the  generation  of  free  cash  flows  not  only  in  the </p><p>through debt. In this case, such transactions could A breakthrough would be the observation of </p><p>would  be  to  finance  them  with resources  raised transactions belong. </p><p>financing.  Another  way  to  make  acquisitions sectors to  which the companies involved in  these </p><p>purpose,  the  free  cash  flows  generated  by  self-M&amp;As  according  to  the  different  economic </p><p>company  through  acquisitions,  applying,  for  this methods.  Another  possibility  is  to  group  the </p><p>the  manager  would  seek  the  growth  of  the should  be  analyzed  by  means  of  statistical </p><p>The  Free  Cash  Flow  Theory  postulates  that representative  sample  of  these  operations,  which </p><p>financing. financing of M&amp;As  considering a diversified and </p><p>Ambev, emphasizing two sources of the company Studies  are  encouraged  to  investigate  the </p><p>investigate  the  growth  driven  by  M&amp;As  of  </p><p> </p><p>  23                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 17-24, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p></p><p>doi:10.1002/mde.2542 </p><p>Economics, 33(3),  159-175.  </p><p>merger  waves. Managerial  and  Decision </p><p>&amp;  Yortoglu,  B.  (2012).  Market  optimism  and Princeton: Princeton University Press.  </p><p>Gugler,  K.,  Mueller,  D.  C.,  Weishcelbaumer,  M., Tirole, J. (2006). The theory of corporate finance. </p><p></p><p>39. doi:10.2469/faj.v62.n6.4351 0262.00177 </p><p>decisions. Financial  Analysts  Journal, 62(6),  27-Econometrica, 69(1),  1-35. doi:10.1111/1468-</p><p>(2006). Value  destruction  and  financial  reporting Tirole,  J.  (2001).  Corporate  governance. </p><p>Graham,  J. R.,  Harvey,  C.R.,  &amp; Rajgopal,  S. </p><p>                                                  doi:10.1016/j.rege.2016.06.004 </p><p></p><p>Alta Books.  em aquisições. Revista de Gestão, 23(3), 222-232. </p><p>Dinâmico  de  gestão  financeira. Rio  de  Janeiro, (2016). Governança corporativa e criação de valor </p><p>Fleuriet,  M.,  &amp;  Zeidan,  R.  (2015). O  Modelo Silva,  E.  S.,  Kayo,  E.  K.,  &amp; Nardi,  R.  Y.  S. </p><p></p><p>http://www.jstor.org/stable/1837292 ima_da_Silva_Santos.pdf </p><p>88(2),  288-307. Retrieved  from graducao/pped/dissertacoes_e_teses/Fabola_de_Ft</p><p>theory of the firm. Journal  of  Political Economy, Retrieved  from http://www.ie.ufrj.br/images/pos-</p><p>Fama,  E.  F.  (1980).  Agency  problems  and  the Universidade  Federal  do  Rio  de  Janeiro). </p><p>                                              Cemig  e  Grupo  Guerdau (Master&apos;s  Dissertation, </p><p>http://www.jstor.org/stable/1805130 Mathews: estudos  de  casos:  Ambev,  Braskem, </p><p>Review, 74(4),  650-659. Retrieved  from brasileiras  avaliados  segundo  o  Modelo  de </p><p>explanations  of  dividends. American  Economic internacionalização  de  empresas  multinacionais </p><p>Easterbrook,  F.  H.  (1984).  Two  agency-cost Santos,  F.  (2012). Processo  de </p><p></p><p>and practice. New York: John Wiley. 11-42. doi:10.1016/0165-4101(85)90026-6 </p><p>Damodaran, A. (2001). Corporate finance: theory Journal  of  Accounting  and  Economics, 7(1–</p><p>                                                                                            3), </p><p></p><p>doi:10.1016/j.jfineco.2013.11.007 managerial  remuneration:  an  empirical  analysis. </p><p>Financial  Economics, 111(2),  469-494. Murphy, K. J. (1985). Corporate performance and </p><p>from  U.S.  corporate  tax  returns. Journal  of http://www.jstor.org/stable/1884399 </p><p>performance  after  leveraged  buyouts:  evidence 77(2),  185-209. Retrieved  from </p><p>The  evolution  of  capital  structure  and  operating enterprise. Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics, </p><p>Cohn,  J.  B.,  Mills,  L.  F.,  &amp;  Towery,  E.  (2014). Marris,  R.  (1963).  A  model  of  managerial </p><p></p><p>8.pdf empirica/i/pt-br </p><p>    http://www.anpad.org.br/periodicos/arq_pdf/a_73oes-e-aquisicoes--motivos-e-evidencia-</p><p>Retrieved  from http://www.spell.org.br/documentos/ver/18537/fus</p><p>interfaces. RAC-Eletrônica, 2(2),  273-295. Administração, 29(1),  42-58. Retrieved  from </p><p>fusões  e  aquisições:  uma  análise  de  suas motivos  e  evidência  empírica. Revista  de </p><p>teoria  da  firma  e  a  fundamentação  teórica  para Kloeckner,  G.  O.  (1994).  Fusões  e  aquisições: </p><p>Camargos,  M.  A.,  &amp; Coutinho,  E.  S.  (2008).  A </p><p>                                                76.pdf </p><p>5 http://uclafinance.typepad.com/main/files/jensen_</p><p>http://www.revistas.usp.br/rege/article/view/3652Economics,  3,  305-360. Retrieved  from </p><p>Gestão, 12(3),  47-63. Retrieved  from ownership  structure. Journal  of Financial </p><p>financeira  estratégica  da  AmBev. Revista  de of the firm: managerial behavior, agency cost and </p><p>Interbrew:  uma  análise  da  trajetória  econômico-Jensen, M. C., &amp; Meckling, W. H. (1976). Theory </p><p>fusão  da  Antártica/Brahma  à  fusão  com  a </p><p>Camargos,  M.  A.,  &amp;  Barbosa,  F.  V.  (2005).  Da doi:10.2139/ssrn.99580 </p><p>                                              Economic  Review, 76(2),  323-329. </p><p>Administração, 10(2), 17-38.  flow,  corporate  finance  and  takeovers. American </p><p>evidências  empíricas. Caderno  de  Pesquisas  em Jensen,  M.  C.  (1986).  Agency  costs  of  free  cash </p><p> </p><p>  24                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p></p><p>organizations.  global value chain resources at the same time as it </p><p> foreign  companies  when  compared  to indigenous condition  allows  MNCs  to  take  advantage  of  the </p><p>host  country  create  additional  challenges  for integration  and  local  responsiveness.  This </p><p> environments  between  the  company`s  home  and implement  strategies  that  provide  global </p><p> differences  in  formal  and  informal  institutional (embedded)  with  the  foreign  markets. MNCs </p><p>(Zaheer,  1995).  This  condition  suggests  that  the order  to  get  more  involved  and  integrated </p><p> condition  known as  the  liability  of  foreignness  subsidiaries in the foreign markets. In that sense, in </p><p> companies  in  foreign  markets  is  affected  by  a and  promote  the  local  embeddedness  of </p><p>The  performance  of  the  multinational implement strategies  that  facilitate  the  insertion </p><p>  multinational  companies  need  to  identify  and </p><p> 1 Introduction In  order  to  overcome  such  a  condition, </p><p>  </p><p> </p><p>  </p><p>   </p><p>  </p><p>  during the financial crisis  of 2008. </p><p> positive relationship between  CSR and the performance of these organizations </p><p> </p><p> and performance. The  results indicate that regardless of the size, there was a </p><p> </p><p> Granger Causality test to  confirm the causal relationship between CSR practices </p><p> companies active in Brazil  during 2008, 2009 and 2010. We perform a Pairwise </p><p> present  study  utilizes   a  panel  data  with  110  subsidiaries  of  multinational </p><p>   multinational  subsidiaries   in  Brazil  during  the  financial  crisis  of  2008,  the </p><p>Double  blind review In  order  to  verify  the   implications  of  CSR  practices  to  the  performance  of </p><p>ISSN   1980-4431 subsidiaries of multinational  companies adopt CSR and governance practices. </p><p>  order to  relate  to  different   stakeholders  needs  in  foreign  markets,  the </p><p>Accepted 28.11.2017 </p><p>  it  provides  a  mutual  support   during  challenging  moments.  In  that  sense,  in </p><p>Revised 11.10.2017 </p><p>  reciprocal commitment  between the company and the network in a sense that </p><p>Received 15.08.2017 </p><p> organizations  that  increase   local  embeddedness  which  in  turn  creates  a </p><p>  crisis. One explanation  for that could be related to strategies adopted by these </p><p>  some companies were better  able to overcome the challenges imposed by the </p><p>Subsidiary  Performance. multinational subsidiaries  operating in Brazil during this period it is clear that </p><p>Relational  Embeddedness; evaluating the implications  of the 2008 financial crisis for the performance of </p><p>Corporate  Governance; industries,  not  all  organizations   were  affected  in  the  same  manner.  When </p><p>Corporate Social  Responsibility; Although the effects of the financial crisis of 2008 affected companies in several </p><p></p><p>   </p><p>KEYWORDS </p><p> ABSTRACT </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>4 Universidade Regional de Blumenau (FURB) - siewert.vilmar@outlook.com </p><p>³ Universidade Regional de Blumenau (FURB) - andreiacarpesdani@gmail.com</p><p> </p><p>² Universidade Regional de Blumenau (FURB) - iaraparisotto@furb.br </p><p></p><p>¹ Universidade Regional de Blumenau (FURB) - henriquecorreadacunha@gmail.com </p><p></p><p> </p><p>Vilmar Siewert</p><p>        4 </p><p>Henrique  Correa  da  Cunha¹,  Iara  Regina  dos  Santos  Parisotto²,  Andreia  Carpes  Dani³, </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>MNCs in Brazil during the 2008 financial crisis  </p><p></p><p>CSR, Local Embeddedness and the performance of </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>                                                                                    1                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>impose additional challenges but also opportunities company and its stakeholders. </p><p>complying with CSR and governance practices can reciprocal  commitment  relationship  between  the </p><p>Yelkikalan  and  Kose  (2012)  indicate  that implementing CSR, companies are rewarded by a </p><p>all  companies  were  affected  in  the  same  manner. condition  should  validate  the  hypothesis  that  by </p><p>impacted many industries in several countries, not to companies that do not have these initiatives. This </p><p>Although  the  financial  crisis  of  2008 should have superior performance when compared </p><p>years of 2008, 2009 and 2010. efforts  related  to  governance  and  CSR  initiatives </p><p>global financial crisis were more severe during the in  Brazil  who  practice  and  communicate  their </p><p>(IBGE)  indicate  that  in  Brazil  the  effects of  the subsidiaries of multinational companies operating </p><p>Instituto Brasileiro  de  Geografia  e  Estatística periods  of  economic  and  financial  crisis,  the </p><p>happened  in  many  other  countries,  data  from In  that  sense,  it  is  suggested  that  during </p><p>for  the  origins  of  the 2008 financial  crisis.  As  it financial crisis? </p><p>procedures were considered the main  explanation companies  operating  in  Brazil  during  the  2008 </p><p>suggests  that  the  lack of  CSR  and  governance performance  of  subsidiaries  of  multinational </p><p>causes  for  the  crisis.  In  that  sense,  Souto  (2009) between  corporate  social  responsibility  and </p><p>ethics,  principles  and  values as  being  the  main research question:  Is there a positive relationship </p><p>there was a worldwide trend that linked the lack of Then,  we  seek  to  answer  the  following </p><p>competitiveness  of  organizations.  At  that  period Brazil during the crisis of 2008.  </p><p>adopting CSR and governance mechanisms for the subsidiaries  of  multinational  companies  active  in </p><p>a  good  example for  exploring the implications of responsibility  (CSR)  and  performance  of </p><p>The economic and financial crisis of 2008 is relationship  between  corporate  social </p><p>company`s business network.  following objective: To determine whether there is </p><p>behavior inside the organization and throughout the Given  the  above,  the  present  study  has  the </p><p>mechanisms  which  limits  the  opportunistic opportunity and not a cost (Souto, 2009). </p><p>for  companies  to  implement  governance In this sense CSR should be perceived as a business </p><p>such as Brazil, the institutional voids create a need crises affecting the market in which they operate. </p><p>company with its network. In a developing country, an  advantageous  position  to  overcome  financial </p><p>mechanisms  that  promote  the  integration  of  the that adopt governance practices and CSR will be in </p><p>to  be  legitimated  needs  to  include  governance policies.  Considering  these  elements,  companies </p><p>levels of commitment. In that sense CSR in order business  processes  with  corporate  governance </p><p>guarantee the perpetuation of the relationships and company; investor confidence; and compliance of </p><p>with  the  community,  network  governance  forces strategy;  strengthening  the  market  position  of  the </p><p>verify  the  level  of  commitment  of  the  company support of stakeholders; strengthening of business </p><p>that are put in place such as laws and regulations to such  as  motivation  and  corporate  culture;  the </p><p>that although there may be no formal mechanisms favored  by  positive  effects  on  internal  variables, </p><p>Jones, Hesterly and Borgatti (1997) suggest the  core  value  of  the  company,  which  will  be </p><p>business environment. perspective should be the result of a reflection on </p><p>development, and business that needs a supportive the company&apos;s strategy. The change in attitude and </p><p>society that needs business for economic and social stakeholders` needs and include these concerns in </p><p>responsibility is a pact for mutual benefit between redefine  business  objectives  addressing </p><p>Davies (2003)  indicates  that  corporate  social developing  CSR  policies,  organizations  must </p><p>to  corporate  social  responsibility. Therefore, In  order  to  become  effective  when </p><p>companies  are  legitimated  by  their  efforts  related challenges that arise in times of crisis. </p><p>Doh, 2005; Porter and Kramer, 2002) indicate that practices  help  organizations  to  overcome  the </p><p>authors  (Davies,  2003;  Porter,  2006;  Pearce  and mechanisms and transparency of a company, these </p><p>legitimating  the  company.  Accordingly,  some that  in  addition  to  improving  the  control </p><p>build  reputation,  status  which  contributes  for governance policies and CSR practices are actions </p><p>resources in a particular market, companies need to of  2008.  Jacob  (2012)  also  suggests  that </p><p>in  order  to  attract  and  gain  access  to  valuable of the causes for the economic and financial crisis </p><p>Deephouse and Suchman (2008) suggest that attributing the lack of CSR practices as being one </p><p>opportunities.  the  same  manner  Jacob  (2012)  complements  by </p><p>is able to effectively respond to market needs and for companies during periods of economic crisis. In </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            26                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>of a country, it is clear that countries with a more companies listed in  Fortune magazine, found that </p><p>condition relating to the institutional environment Karaibrahimoglu  (2011)  when  analyzing the  100 </p><p>access  to  scarce  and  valuable  resources.  This cancellation  of  social  projects.  Similarly  to  that, </p><p>the reputation,  status  and legitimacy  facilitate the which  include,  for  example,  the  postponement  or </p><p>Deephouse and Suchman (2008) suggest that crisis  on  corporate  responsibility  of  companies, </p><p>society. found  that  there  was  a  negative  influence  of  the </p><p>regarding  the  behavior  of  the  individuals  in  the multinational companies in Kenya, Njoroge (2009) </p><p>beliefs  and  values  which  create  expectations affects  corporate  social  responsibilities  of </p><p>relate  to  things.  The  normative  pillar  refers  to To  examine  how  the  global  financial  crisis </p><p>in the society, that is, how people understand and various sectors of the Brazilian economy. </p><p>relates to the cultural and shared values embedded country, which consequently impacted negatively </p><p>monitored  and  enforced.  The  cognitive  pillar lower consumption of commodities produced in the </p><p>regulations  and  to  what  extent  these  rules  are crisis in the developed countries which reflected in </p><p>pillar  represents  the  quality  of  the  laws  and president did not recognize the implications of the </p><p>sense, Scott  (1995)  indicates  that  the  regulatory crisis in Brazil was only a &quot;wake&quot;. At the time the </p><p>governance  procedures  of  these  regions.  In  that by  president  Luiz  Inacio  Lula  da  Silva,  that  the </p><p>safety  related  to  the  control  mechanisms  and In Brazil the statement made in October 2008 </p><p>environment of a country that imply the quality and mineral commodities.  </p><p>three  dimensions  (pillars)  of  the  institutional strong dependence on the export of agricultural and </p><p>(Karaibrahimoglu,  2011).  Scott  (1995)  identifies 2008 to 2010. Brazil was impacted because of its </p><p>given  to  CSR  has  grown  significantly 2008 impacted the economy during the period from </p><p>and the collapse of large corporations, the attention (2014), the effects of the global financial crisis of </p><p>dramatically, in addition, recent financial scandals mentioned  earlier,  in  Brazil,  according  to  IBGE </p><p>the  role  of  organizations  have  changed which  also  reflected  in  European  countries.  As </p><p>In  this  fast  changing  business  environment, result  of  the  North  American  real  estate  crisis </p><p>needs of the markets serviced by the company. 2008,  it  can  be  said  that  the  global  crisis  was  a </p><p>resources in global value chains with the particular As far  as it  concerns  the  financial  crisis  of </p><p>need  to  balance  the  opportunities  of  locating 1990; Karaibrahimoglu, 2011). </p><p>value  chain.  In  this  complex  scenario,  companies crucial activity during these periods (Cheney et al., </p><p>performance  of  each  activity  in  the  organization companies perceive CSR initiatives as not being a </p><p>mechanisms needed to coordinate and monitor the focusing on what it essential.  In that sense, many </p><p>increases  the  complexity  related  to  the  control of  organizations  becomes  more  conservative </p><p>synergy  of  organizational  resources  but  it  also argued that during a financial crisis, the positioning </p><p>strategic  location  of  resources  which  promote situation and the possibility of a collapse. It is also </p><p>Globalization  creates  opportunities  related  to signal  to  the  various  stakeholders  a  vulnerable </p><p>environments  in  which  organizations  operate. indicates  that  reducing  commitment  to  CSR  can </p><p>becomes a huge challenge due to the complexity of responsibility of the organization. The same author </p><p>determine  the  competitiveness  of  organizations economic  crisis,  priority  becomes  the  financial </p><p>Nowadays  identifying  the  elements  that rational,  as  indicated  by  Carroll  (1996),  during </p><p> economic  and  financial  crisis  these  practices  are </p><p></p><p>2.1 CSR and the Financial Crisis of 2008 practices  (Njoroge,  2009).  Although  in  times  of </p><p>2 Theoretical Framework and Hypothesis related  to  the  corporate  social  responsibility </p><p> were  forced  to  cut  spending  including  expenses </p><p></p><p>(embedded) with foreign markets. companies,  including  multinational  companies </p><p>foreign  companies  to  get  better  integrated recession in various countries around the world. All </p><p>initiatives  could  be  a  viable  strategy  that  helps The  global  financial  crisis  led  to  economic </p><p>results  could  indicate  that  implementing  CSR scarce resources. </p><p>during the financial crisis of 2008. In that sense, the markets may gain facilitated access to valuable and </p><p>multinational  subsidiaries  operating  in  Brazil governance  and  more  committed  to  the  local </p><p>implications  of  CSR  to  the  performance  of In  the  same  sense,  companies  with  better </p><p>increasing  the  knowledge  regarding  the institutionally favors attracting foreign investment. </p><p>This  study  intends  to  contribute  for stable  environment  and  more  developed </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            27                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p> </p><p> These  goals  must  be  achieved  respecting  the </p><p> the stockholders (investors) have for the business. </p><p> to meet the economic objectives and expectations </p><p> competitiveness and perpetuation of the business is </p><p>the impact of the crisis on CSR. indicates that the basic condition for promoting the </p><p>Yelkikalan and Kose (2012) presented in Figure 1, needs  of  for-profit  organizations.  The  pyramid </p><p>(Yelkikalan  and  Kose,  2012).  Therefore CSR  Pyramid  highlights  the  prioritization  of  the </p><p>company  involvement  with  its  stakeholders The  hierarchy  suggested  in  Carroll  (1991) </p><p>opportunities  created  by  the  crisis  to  increase  the  </p><p>activities  could  be  a  good way  of  identifying Embeddedness </p><p>organization and for the society. Engaging in CSR 2.2  Institutional  Theory,  Legitimation  and  Local </p><p>CSR  can  produce  useful  results  for  both  the  </p><p>(2003) indicates that it is possible to propose that interruption in times of crisis. </p><p>some social problems caused by the crisis. Davies same  time  remain  their  CSR  activities  without </p><p>CSR activities are important for overcoming economic activities and take precautions, but at the </p><p>initiatives (Miras and Carrasco, 2013). companies  who  see  the  crisis  as  a  threat  to  their </p><p>influence  the  reduction  of  the  number  of  these be  useful  for  understanding  the  behavior  of </p><p>the  disappearance  of  CSR  actions,  though  it  can impacts for each element. Such a perspective might </p><p>Therefore, the present crisis cannot directly mean the pyramid components, as there may be different </p><p>an opportunity rather than considering it as a threat. activities&quot; must be analyzed from the standpoint of </p><p>strategy, they could take advantage of the crisis as positive or negative effect on social responsibility </p><p>to  CSR  and  have it  integrated  to their business activities.  The  dilemma  that  &quot;the  crisis  has  a </p><p>that sense, organizations that are really committed crisis,  supporting  various  social  and  artistic </p><p>CSR should be drastically affected by the crisis.  In without  interruption,  even  in  times  of  economic </p><p>legitimacy or direct benefits (short-term view), the large  companies  continue  their  CSR  activities </p><p>companies  implement  CSR  actions  seeking Yelkikalan  and  Kose  (2012)  indicate  that </p><p>the  real  commitment  of  companies  to  CSR.  If CSR.  </p><p>businesses  and  offer  a  perfect  opportunity  to  test located on the top  of the pyramid, that is,  for the </p><p>of carrying out social or environmental policies for poses  a  threat  to  the  responsibility  dimensions </p><p>possible to verify the true motivations or interests priority  of  such  initiatives.  Thus,  economic  crisis </p><p>(2013)  argue  that  these  circumstances  make  it will  depend  on  the  dimensions  of  CSR  and  the </p><p>governance and CSR policies. Miras and Carrasco CSR  practices  during  periods  of  economic  crisis </p><p>additional pressure for the company to adopt better suggests  that  the  organizations  commitment  to </p><p>followed  by  investors  and  customers  putting different perspectives (opportunities and threats). It </p><p>had been  affected  by  the  crisis  were  involved, the  effects  of  an  economic  crisis  to  CSR  under </p><p>and compensation policies. Key stakeholders who Carroll (1991) CSR Pyramid and seeks to explain </p><p>governance, organizational environmental policies, The model presented in Figure 1 builds upon </p><p>greater  attention  after  the  crisis,  such  as  </p><p>However, some efforts related to CSR gained Source: Yelkikalan e Kose (2012). </p><p>involvement.   </p><p>spending  cuts  in  programs  with  community   CSR Pyramid </p><p>to survive, which also related to mass layoffs and  es</p><p> </p><p>initiatives in many companies, due to the struggle  EconomicResponsibiliti</p><p>the 2008 financial crisis had a clear impact on CSR   </p><p>                                                            hreat </p><p>during a period of crisis.  The results showed that  TLegal Responsibilities </p><p>the reputation  risk management  of the companies  CRISIS </p><p>Responsibility initiatives and their implications for  E</p><p>                                                            ortunity thicalResponsibilities </p><p>the  financial  crisis  of  2008  on  Corporate  Social  Op</p><p>                                                                                ilities </p><p>Jacob (2012) sought to analyze the impact of   DiscretionaryResponsib</p><p>extent of CSR projects in times of financial crisis.  </p><p>there  is  a  significant  decrease  in  numbers  and Figure 1. The impact of crisis to CSR </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            28                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>Status  is  a  social  construct  which  involves  the specific groups of stakeholders. </p><p>element  for  the  competitiveness  of  organizations. or  favor  the  acceptance  of  the  organizations  for </p><p>and Suchman (2008) indicate that status is a central activities and other types of initiatives that increase </p><p>In  the  new  institutional  theory,  Deephouse seeking  legitimacy  through  certification,  social </p><p>1996). Examples of this interaction include organizations </p><p>Deephouse,  Ferguson  2000;  Fombrun,  Rindova, to resources from specific groups of stakeholders. </p><p>past  behavior  and  performance  (Ferguson, decisive factors for the organization to gain access </p><p>performance  based  on  collective  perceptions  of indicates that reputation, legitimacy and status are </p><p>a widespread expectation of the company&apos;s future governments, customers, suppliers and markets). It </p><p>the business context, it is argued that reputation is different  stakeholders  groups  (communities, </p><p>creating a good reputation for the organization. In interactive  process  between  organizations  and </p><p>demonstrate  a  rational  behavior  contribute  for Suchman  (2008)  indicates  a  dynamic  and </p><p>society&apos;s  expectations  and  the  discipline  to The  model  proposed  by  Deephouse  and </p><p>Both the compliance of the organization with  </p><p>the organizational environment.  Source: Deephouse and Suchman (2008). </p><p>also compliance with the institutionalized myths in  </p><p>depends not only on efficient use of resources, but </p><p>authors  indicate  that  organizational  performance </p><p>competitiveness  of  an  organization.  The  same </p><p>suggesting that this feature is crucial to promote the </p><p>resource ranked in the same level as tangible assets </p><p>legitimacy  as  being  an  organization  valuable </p><p>Meyer  and  Rowan  (1977)  present  the </p><p>Rowan, 1991). </p><p>operate  (DiMaggio  &amp;  Powell,  1991;  Meyer  and </p><p>cognitive  forces  of  the  market  in  which  they </p><p>better  able  to  adapt  the  coercive,  normative  and </p><p>the perpetuation of organizations who conform are </p><p>same authors indicate that these elements promote </p><p>resources  (Deephouse  and  Suchman,  2008).  The  </p><p>legitimacy by gaining access to valuable and scarce resources </p><p>                                                Figure  2. Status,  reputation  and  legitimation  and  flow  of </p><p>that  organizations  are  socially  rewarded  for  their  </p><p>In this sense, the institutional theory indicates legitimation of organizations.  </p><p>companies. advantages  generated  by  status,  reputation  and </p><p>stakeholders  which  in  turn  support  these model in Figure 2 which suggests the competitive </p><p>address  the  needs  of  a  broader  range  of Deephouse and Suchman (2008) present the </p><p>organizations  are  more  competitive  because  they industry standards). </p><p>and  Suchman  (2008)  argue  that  legitimated (adaptation  and  compliance  with  regulations  and </p><p>needed to legitimate the organizations.  Deephouse and  control  of  a  unique  resource)  or  isomorphic </p><p>the  creation  of  status  and  reputation  which  are since it can involve the differentiation (possession </p><p>ethical and voluntary responsibilities contribute to legitimation should be regarded as a strategic effort </p><p>Deephouse  and  Suchman  (2008)  indicate  that scarce  resources  on  the  market.  In  that  sense, </p><p>premises  to  promote  the  other  responsibilities, enable  companies  to  gain  access  to  valuable  and </p><p>meeting the economic and legal responsibilities are suggests  that  reputation,  status  and  legitimation </p><p>responsibilities  of  Carroll  (1991)  suggests  that In  that  sense,  the  new  institutional  theory </p><p>Although the hierarchy pyramid of corporate Podolny, 1999; Weber, 1946). </p><p>place. that  distinguish  the  individuals  (Benjamin  and </p><p>stages of the pyramid in which CSR initiatives take values,  characteristics  and  different  capabilities </p><p>criteria, the organization may proceed to the higher membership  to  a  group  or  groups  of  practices, </p><p>the  company  operates.  After  meeting  these  basic rank  that  each  may  possess  depending  on  the </p><p>institutional  environment  (Scott,  1995)  in  which (Washington  and  Zajac,  2005:  284)  based  on  the </p><p>regulatory  requirements  imposed  by  the  formal ordering  or  the  classification  of  social  actors </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            29                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>of a transaction, Granovetter (1985) indicates that The  differences  in  political,  social  and </p><p>will act in a manner that maximizes utility or profit  </p><p>indicate  that  in  an  economic  setting,  individuals 2.3 Size and Performance </p><p>Although Gimeno, Baum and Dutton (1996)  </p><p>Problem of Embeddedne</p><p>              ss”.  the financial crisis of 2008. </p><p>“Economic  Action  and  Social  Structure:  The </p><p>                                                      initiatives have superior performance during </p><p>to  the  embeddedness  concept  in  his  essay  titled H1: Foreign subsidiaries in Brazil with CSR </p><p>Mark Granovetter made a significant contribution  </p><p>Great Transformation.  Several years later in 1985 present the following hypothesis: </p><p>introduced by Karl Polanyi in 1944 in his book The performance during the financial crisis of 2008 we </p><p>The  concept  of  embeddedness  was companies  that  promote  CSR  have  superior </p><p>operates.  moments.  Therefore,  in  order  to  verify  if </p><p>among  the  network  in  which  the  organization should support the company during these difficult </p><p>and Schulz (2003) facilitate the knowledge sharing reciprocal  commitment  from  the  market  which </p><p>1944). This condition, according to Hansen (1999) financial  crisis  should  have  the  benefit  of  a </p><p>develops  ties  in  the  foreign  country  (Polanyi, commitment to local CSR even during periods of </p><p>described  as  a  condition  in  which  the  subsidiary for such initiatives. Companies that continue their </p><p>the  MNC  context,  local  embeddedness  could  be corporate social responsibility should be rewarded </p><p>multinational subsidiary in the foreign country. In efforts  related  to  corporate  governance  and </p><p>contribute  for  the  local  embeddedness  of  the that companies that address and communicate their </p><p>addressing  stakeholders`  needs  is  that  it  may In  this  sense,  the  literature  review  indicates </p><p>Another  important  consideration  related  to the liability of foreigners. </p><p>advantage (Kilkenny, Nalbarte and Besser, 1999). an  important  element  for  companies  to  overcome </p><p>practices  as  these  initiatives  create  competitive the foreign market. This condition could represent </p><p>condition  favors  organizations  that  adopt  CSR an increased embeddedness of the subsidiary with </p><p>organizations are rewarded by local support. This multinational organization, the result could lead to </p><p>local  community  and  market  concerns these  initiatives  in  the  strategic  planning  of  a </p><p>issues.  By  adopting  CSR  initiatives  that  address opportunities of the foreign market.  By including </p><p>indicate that companies can address global or local involved  with  the  specific  demands  and </p><p>of  CSR  initiatives,  Logsdon  and  Wood  (2002) pra</p><p>                                                  ctic</p><p>                                                    es’ focused on local needs, MNCs get more </p><p>markets they operate. When considering the scope (1999),  by  adopting  governance  and  CSR </p><p>the greater acceptance of these organizations in the According to Kilkenny, Nalbarte and Besser </p><p>increases the chances of businesses survival due to supporting each other.  </p><p>(1983)  suggest  that  institutional  legitimacy collaboration which includes problem solving and </p><p>Similarly  to  that,  DiMaggio  and  Powell and  embedded  companies  engage  in  mutual </p><p>initiatives. quality  and  facilitates  the  sharing  of  information, </p><p>communicate  internally  and  externally  these it builds trust among the members, it improves the </p><p>Responsibility reports that intend to legitimate and organizations and markets in three different ways: </p><p>provide  Corporate  Governance  and  Social indicates that firm embeddedness creates value to </p><p>company  operates.  Therefore,  many  companies actions  in  the business  chain.  Uzzi  (1996,  1997) </p><p>suppliers, government and community in which the communications  and  monitoring  the  partner`s </p><p>mission for the company`s employees, customers, and  increases  the  costs  associated  with </p><p>through communicating the company&apos;s values and This  condition  favors  for  opportunistic  behavior </p><p>stakeholders.  In  that  sense,  legitimacy  is  created membership  relationships  among  organizations. </p><p>which  should  include  the  interests of  different impersonal,  diffuse  and  volatile  (shifting) </p><p>communicate  the  mission  of  the  organization transaction,  Uzzi  (1996,  1997)  highlights  the </p><p>resources,  both  internally  and  externally,  to organizational  ties.  For  the  arm`s  length </p><p>in  committing  the  organization&apos;s  efforts  and which are the arm`s length and the embedded inter-</p><p>the leaders of the organizations have a decisive role market  transactions  into  two  different  categories </p><p>institutionalization. For Meyer and Rowan (1977), markets. Uzzi (1996, 1997) for instance, separates </p><p>present  the  symbolic  meaning  of further  explains  the  dynamics  of  competitive </p><p>In  this  context,  Meyer  and  Rowan  (1977) the  embeddedness  concept  complements  and </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            30                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>company  size  and  its  commitment  to  CSR  even compared to those that do not take CSR initiatives </p><p>When  evaluating  the  relationship  between offer  different  returns  to  shareholders  when </p><p>of stakeholders. Therefore,  companies  listed  on  the  ISE  did  not </p><p>organization to lose the support of different groups even  in  times  of  crisis  that  occurred  in  2008. </p><p>suggests that  the  loss  of  legitimacy  makes  the average daily return of the ISE and the  Ibovespa, </p><p>Deephouse  and  Suchman  (2008)  indicate,  which statistically  significant  difference  between  the </p><p>the  market.    These  findings  confirm  what Miura, Marcon  and  Souza  (2011)  found  no </p><p>as a consequence of the reciprocal  response from characterized by the global financial crisis of 2008. </p><p>recovery, cause an ever greater decline in revenues January  2008  to  December  2010  which  was </p><p>actions  rather  than  contributing  to  the  company&apos;s Bovespa  Index  (Ibovespa)  in  the  period  from </p><p>Bomberger  and  Meer  (2009)  indicate  that  these Sustainability  Index (ISE) and compared it to  the </p><p>many  cases  include  CSR  initiatives.  Favaro, the  average  profitability  of  the  Corporate </p><p>sales decline, companies cut down costs which in Miura,  Marcon  and  Souza  (2011)  analyzed </p><p>During  periods  of  economic  crisis,  when organizations. </p><p>and the expectations of its stakeholders. and  create  new  opportunities  for  these </p><p>only desired but are necessary to meet the demands the long term, leading to a competitive advantage </p><p>decisions)  by  eliminating  activities  which  are  not CSR practices generate benefits for the business in </p><p>survive,  many  companies  make  mistakes  (wrong Simionescu  and  Dumitrescu  (2014)  suggest  that </p><p>opportunities to cut down costs. In their struggle to practices and financial performance of companies. </p><p>volumes,  companies  immediately  search  for suggest  a  positive  relationship  between  CSR </p><p>authors suggest that when there is a drop in sales recession,  between  2006  and  2012  .  The  results </p><p>drop in sales volumes for the companies. The same the  financial  performance  during  the  economic </p><p>one  of  the  first  effects  of  a  financial  crisis  is  the determine whether CSR practices can be related to </p><p>Favaro, Bomberger and Meer (2009) indicate that Bucharest  Stock  Exchange  (BSE)  in  order  to </p><p>companies  during  periods  of  financial  crises.  analyzed  81  Romanian  companies  listed on  the </p><p>evaluate the indicators and the conditions faced by Simionescu  and  Dumitrescu  (2014) </p><p>Favaro,  Bomberger  and  Meer  (2009) about this condition.  </p><p>suppliers and inputs and superior technology. organizations, there are still no conclusive results </p><p>better trained human resources, more competitive relationship between CSR and the performance of </p><p>resources.  These  include  more  experienced  and Nossa and Funchal, 2015) attempted to analyze the </p><p>to  gain  access  to  distinct  and  more  competitive 2011; Giannarakis and Theotokas, 2011; Freguete, </p><p>suggest that increasing the company&apos;s size allows it Dumitrescu,  2014;  Miura,  Marcon  and  Souza, </p><p>entities  get bigger.  Hannan  and  Freeman  (1984) Although  several  studies  (Simionescu  and </p><p>the  organizations`  failure  rates  decline  as  these  </p><p>Freeman et al. (1983) also recommended that 2.4 Similar Studies </p><p>smaller firms should respond faster.  </p><p>longer to respond to external conditions while the crisis of 2008. </p><p>Therefore large firms could be less affected or take subsidiaries  in  Brazil  during  the  financial </p><p>organizations  which  are  already  operating. size  and  the  performance  of  MNCs </p><p>condition  that  creates  resistance  to  change  in H2: There is a positive relationship between </p><p>introduce the concept of organizational inertia as a  </p><p>organizations, Hannan and Freeman (1977, 1984) 2008, we present the following hypothesis:  </p><p>economic  conditions  and  changes  to  the operating  in  Brazil  during  the  financial  crises  of </p><p>explore  the  implications  of  political,  social  and subsidiaries  of  multinational  organizations </p><p>by organizations over the years. In order to further company  size  to  the  performance  of  the </p><p>and present explanations for the changes suffered In  order  to  evaluate  the  implications  of </p><p>models and structures in the light of these elements the greater size of the organizations. </p><p>attempts to explain the abundance of organizational (1983)  indicate  that  the  failure  rates  decline  with </p><p>presented  by Hannan  and  Freeman  (1977,  1984) challenging moments. In that sense, Freeman et al. </p><p>develop  and  operate.  The  organizational  ecology continue  their  CSR  efforts  even  during  these </p><p>diversity in the conditions in which organizations Kose (2012) indicate that larger companies tend to </p><p>economic  environments  generate  an  enormous during periods of economic crisis, Yelkikalan and </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                              31                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>sustainability  reports  published  in  the  company`s testing  the  causal  relationship  between  variables. </p><p>independent  variable,  was  collected from  the Granger  (1969)  presented  a  methodology  for </p><p>which  for  the  present  study  represents  an performed  a  Pairwise  Granger  Causality  test.  </p><p>from Exame magazine website. The CSR variable, Brazil  during  the  period  from  2008  to  2010  we </p><p>of  the  multinational  subsidiaries  were  collected foreign  multinational  subsidiaries  operating  in </p><p>The data related to the financial performance between  CSR  practices  and  the  performance  of </p><p>resulted in a total of 330 observations. In  order  to  verify  the  causal  relationship </p><p>active in Brazil during 2008, 2009 and 2010. This  </p><p>for  110  subsidiaries  of  multinational  companies Pairwise Granger Causality Test </p><p>employing these criteria, there were data available  </p><p>affected by the global financial crisis of 2008. By throughout the period. </p><p>the period from 2008 and 2010 which was the most cases,  companies  did  not  provide  CSR  reports </p><p>multinational companies operating in Brazil during the  period.  It  is  important  to  note  that  in  many </p><p>study,  we  selected  subsidiaries  of  foreign dummy  variable  were attributed  for  each  year  of </p><p>cataloged  over  2,000  companies,  for  the  present comprised by the present study, data for the CSR </p><p>Although  theExame magazine  database  has companies  in  Brazil  during  the  three  years </p><p>500Maiores e Melhoresfrom the Exame magazine. between CSR and the performance of multinational </p><p>of  multinational  subsidiaries  included  in  the In  order  to  better  analyze  the  relationship </p><p>For the present study, it was employed the list  </p><p> Source: Elaborated by authors. </p><p>3 Methodology and Data 0 when not). </p><p> CSR report is available and </p><p>the 2008 crisis for the Brazilian economy. Report website (coded  as  1  when </p><p>performance, it demonstrates a significant effect of CSR CSR provided  on  the  subsidiary </p><p>                                                                        and  Sustainability  Report </p><p>significant  relationship  between  CSR  and existence  of  a Governance </p><p>Although the study  did  not  identify  a statistically Dummy  indicating  the </p><p>performance compared to other firms in the market. Equity </p><p>                                                                        Total stockholders` equity. </p><p>firms  do  not  have  a  differential  financial Size Total </p><p>indicate  that  during  crises,  socially  responsible Employees Number of Employees. </p><p>                                                              over Sales total sales. </p><p>period  of  financial  crisis  of  2008.  The  results E</p><p>                                                                xport Export  as  a  proportion  of </p><p>performance  of  Brazilian  companies  during  a Productivity Employee of employees. </p><p>corporate  social  responsibility  and  financial Sales by Sales divided by the number </p><p>analyzed  the  relationship  between  the  practice  of Performance change Sales change. </p><p>Freguete,  Nossa  and  Funchal  (2015) Sales </p><p>economic crisis. Criteria </p><p>                                                  Analysis Variable Description </p><p>initiatives  even  during  the  difficult  times  of Table 1. Variables description </p><p>companies  remained  committed  to  their  CSR  </p><p>legitimacy  and  community support,  these sales during the period. </p><p>could be an indication that in order to retain their order to verify if they help explaining the change in </p><p>crisis,  except  for  the  period  2009  and  2010.  This variables were included in the panel data model in </p><p>CSR performance before and during the financial percentage of sales and sales per employee. These </p><p>2008, 2009 and 2010. The results indicate a better measurement  variables  such  as  export  as  a </p><p>companies included in the GRI report list in 2007, present  study  it  was  included  productivity </p><p>Giannarakis  and  Theotokas  (2011)  analyzed  112 sales  change  as  a  performance  indicator,  for  the </p><p>corporate social responsibility performance (CSR). period.  In  order  to  verify  the  adequacy  of  using </p><p>evaluated  the  effect  of  the  financial  crisis  on be  measure  regarding  its  sales  change  during  the </p><p>Likewise, Giannarakis and Theotokas (2011) that sense, the performance of the subsidiaries will </p><p>the competitiveness of these organizations. organizations is related to the volume of sales. In </p><p>crisis, but it also suggests that CSR does not hinder indicators  that  signal  the  fall  of  performance  in </p><p>superior performance during periods of economic recommend that in times of crisis one of the first </p><p>indication  that  CSR  does not  contribute  for Favaro,  Bomberger  and  Meer  (2009) </p><p>as  part  of  their  strategies.  This  could  be  an websites. </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            32                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p> estimator.  The  Hausman  test indicated  that Fixed </p><p> a  Hausman  test  in  order  to  verify  the  best  suited </p><p>Table 2. Pairwise Granger Causality Test for 1 time lag proposed for the present study. First we performed </p><p> panel  data  model  used  to  test  the  hypotheses </p><p>Tables 2. Table 4 presents the results obtained for the </p><p>implications of 1 time period lag are presented in sales change in the subsequent period. </p><p>Pairwise Granger Causality tests for verifying the initiatives  will  face  the  consequences  in  terms  of </p><p>Causality  test  using  EViews.  The  results  for  the CSR practices by either adopting or dropping these </p><p>years  period  we  performed  the  Pairwise  Granger results indicate that companies that changed their </p><p>measured  in  terms  of  sales  change  during  the  3 Y  (Performance)  happen  in  a  short  term.  The </p><p>between  CSR  practices  and  the  performance it is clear that the effects of X (CSR practices) on </p><p>In  order  to  test  the  causal  relationship By comparing the results from Table 2 and Table 3 </p><p> Pairwise Granger Causality test using 2 time lags. </p><p>4 Analysis to  2010  we  present  in  Table  3  the  results  for  the </p><p> subsidiaries in Brazil during the period from 2008 </p><p></p><p>presented for this study. CSR  practices  and  the  performance  of  foreign </p><p>the EViews software which will test the hypotheses different  time  lags  on  the  relationship  between </p><p>The panel data tests will be performed with In order to further explore the implications of </p><p>     period. </p><p>Source: Wooldridge (2006). </p><p>     that CSR practices support sales growth during the </p><p>it = βo + βxit </p><p>      + αi + uit, t=1,2,...,T , i=1,2,...,I </p><p>y CSR practices. These results are a strong indication </p><p>Equation 1. Panel data equation 72%  that  Sales  Change  does  not  Granger  Cause </p><p>     the same table indicate that there is a probability of </p><p>period contemplated in this period. Cause Sales Change.  Additionally the results from </p><p>the  cross-section  while t represents  the t-th time Hypothesis  that  CSR  Practices  does  not  Granger </p><p>time. It also realizes that iis the i-th component of 90%  confidence  level,  we  would  reject  the  Null </p><p>while uit is the residual error, this can change over during the 2008 to 2010 period indicate that at the </p><p>aij are unobserved factors that are fixed over time, implications  of  CSR  practices  to  Sales  Change </p><p>β0 is the intercept, βxit</p><p>               is the dependent variable, The  results  from  Table  2  which  test  the </p><p>equation suggests that yit is the dependent variable,   </p><p>                                                Source: Survey data. </p><p>data model  can be described by Equation 1. This     </p><p>Wooldridge (2006) recommends that a panel Sales Change does not Granger Cause CSRReport 0.05718 0.9445 </p><p>period.  Change 110 1.48820 0.2305 </p><p>                                               CSRReport  does  not  Granger  Cause  Sales    </p><p>following the same individuals throughout  a time     </p><p>the  relationship  between  several  variables  by  Null Hypothesis:  Obs  F-Statistic  Prob. </p><p>with time series. This method permits to evaluate     </p><p>                                              Lags: 2   </p><p>Raj  and  Baltagi  (1992)  combines  cross-sections S</p><p>                                                ample: 2008 2010  </p><p>employed the panel data model which according to  </p><p>The  analysis  performed  in  this  study Table 3. Pairwise Granger Causality Test for 2 time lags </p><p>  </p><p>Panel Data Model using 2 time period lags. </p><p></p><p> results  for  the  Pairwise  Granger  Causality  tests </p><p>it takes (in terms time periods) for Y to affect X. Table  3  presented  next,  provides  the  test </p><p>allows a deeper analysis in terms of how long does  </p><p>                                                Source: Survey data. </p><p>implications of different lags to the relationship it     </p><p>between  the  variables  but  also  by  testing  the Sales Change does not Granger Cause CSRReport 0.12238 0.7268 </p><p>possible  to  verify  not  only  the  causal  relation CChange 220 2.81910 0.0946 </p><p>                                                SRReport does not  Granger Cause Sales    </p><p>By  performing  the  Granger  causality  test  it  is     </p><p>value of Y can be explained by past values of X. Null Hypothesis:  Obs  F-Statistic  Prob.  </p><p>whether X causes Y and how much of the present     </p><p>                                                            Lags: 1   </p><p>The  approach  intends  to  answer  the  question  of Sample: 2008 2010  </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                              33                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p> </p><p>                                                hypothesis  2  and  suggests  that  CSR  leads  to </p><p></p><p>Source:  Survey data.   of  the  organization  size.  This  condition  refutes </p><p>Export over Sales 0.535386 1.036110 relationship  with  performance  occur  independent </p><p>Sales by Employee 0.001004 1.030165 </p><p>Total Equity 0.000185 1.138363 results from the present study indicate that the CSR </p><p>Employees 9.18E-08 1.126022 that this condition lead to superior performance, the </p><p>CSRReport 68.95559 1.272800 to  superior  and  more  competitive  resources,  and </p><p>C 411.5218 NA (1984) indicate that larger companies have access </p><p>      crisis  of  2008.  Although Hannan  and  Freeman </p><p></p><p>Variable Variance VIF subsidiaries operating in Brazil during the financial </p><p>                  Coefficient Centered </p><p>      performance  of  multinational  companies` </p><p>Sample: 2008 2010 responsibility  has  a  positive  relationship  with  the </p><p>Date: 05/25/17   Time: 11:13 size  of  the  organizations,  corporate  social </p><p>Variance Inflation Factors period. These results suggest that regardless of the </p><p> </p><p>Table 5. VIF test results relationship  with  the  sales  change  during  the </p><p> equity  did  not  present  a  statistically  significant </p><p>Table 5. by the number of employees and total stockholders&apos; </p><p>4.  The  results  for  the  VIF  tests  are  presented  in The results also indicate that size, measured </p><p>variables included in the model presented in Table the effects of the crisis to these organizations. </p><p>Variance  Inflation  Factor  (VIF)  test  for  the cooperation during economic crises which reduces </p><p>issues  in  the  proposed  model  we  performed  a implement  CSR may have the benefit of network </p><p>Additionally,  in  order  to  verify  collinearity 1995).  In  that  sense,  foreign  subsidiaries  that </p><p> business  partners (Nalebuff  and  Brandenburger, </p><p>Source: Survey data. cooperate  with  customers,  suppliers, and  other </p><p></p><p>        0.57643 2.11880 market  it  is  important  not  only  to  compete  but </p><p>Rho −</p><p>                  Durbin-Watson </p><p>                                                competitiveness  and  the  attractiveness  of  the </p><p>Schwarz criterion 946.1539 Hannan-Quinn 864.871 </p><p>                                                structures  understand  that  in  order  to  sustain  the </p><p>        351.847 809.694 </p><p>Log-likelihood −</p><p>                  Akaikecriterion </p><p>                                                moments. The members of these informal market </p><p>LSDV F(52, 44) 2.471564 P-value(F) 0.00129 benefiting  strategies to  overcome  challenging </p><p></p><p>LSDV R-squared 0.744959 Within R-squared 0.56577 members  who  collaborate  to  find  mutually </p><p></p><p>Sum squaredresid 8033.807 S.E. ofregression 13.5124 chains  develop  ties  which  build  trust  among  the </p><p></p><p>Mean dependvar 0.069072 S.D. depend var 18.1142 suggests  that  companies  embedded  in  their  value </p><p>                                                indicated  by  Uzzi  (1996,  1997).  The  author </p><p> </p><p>Export over Sales 2.494 0.65724 3.7949 0.0004 generated  by  being  embedded  in  the  market  as </p><p></p><p>Ebitda 0.0281 0.01168 2.4100 0.0202 These findings may also confirm the benefits </p><p></p><p>Sales byEmployee 0.1114 0.03291 3.3850 0.0015 2008. </p><p></p><p>Total Equity 0.01491 0.01330 1.1213 0.2683 operating  in  Brazil  during  the  financial  crisis  of </p><p></p><p>Employees 0.00041 0.00026 1.5568 0.1267 superior performance of multinational subsidiaries </p><p></p><p>CSRReport 27.7404 7.4047 3.7463 0.0005 CSR  efforts  of  organizations  contribute  for  the </p><p>                                                support  hypothesis  1  which  recommends  that  the </p><p>const −95.144 19.025 −5.0009</p><p>                               &lt;0.0001 </p><p> Coeffic. Std. Error t-ratio p-value between  sales  change  and  the  CSR.  This  results </p><p>Table 4. Panel data model results positive  and  statistically  significant  relationship </p><p> independent  variables.  The  results  indicate  a </p><p>relationship with performance. change for the companies during the period and the </p><p>hypothesis 2 which suggests that size has a positive dependent  variable  which  measures  the  sales </p><p>crisis.  It  was  also  verified  the  implications  for in  Table  4  shows  the  relationship  between  the </p><p>such  initiatives  during  the  2008  global  financial The panel data model tests results presented </p><p>CSR practices outperform the ones that do not have Kutner (1990). </p><p>assess  whether  MNCs  operating  in  Brazil  with 10.0  recommended  by  Neter,  Wassrmann  and </p><p>2008,  2009  and  2010.  The  period  was  chosen  to which is much lower than the maximum value of </p><p>multinational  companies operating in  Brazil from inflation index (VIF) that shows values below 1.3 </p><p>The  sample  has  110  subsidiaries  of present  in  Table  5  the  results  for  the  variance </p><p>Effects to be the adequate estimator for our model. In  order  to  test  for  multicollinearity,  we </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            34                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>CSR practices adopted by foreign multinationals in Although the value of CSR reporting may be </p><p>The  results  could  also  be  an  indication  that scale).  </p><p>reciprocal commitment from these parties.  on the basis of these volumes (minimum efficient </p><p>groups  of  stakeholders  may  have  the  benefit  of  a competitiveness  of  an  organization  is  determined </p><p>promote  CSR  addressing  the  needs  of  different constant  concern,  since  the  cost  structure  and </p><p>2008.  This  may  indicate  that  companies  that maintaining  the  levels  (volume)  of  sales  is  a </p><p>superior performance during the financial crisis of Bomberger  and  Meer  (2009)  indicate  that </p><p>organizations  that  adopt  CSR  practices  had competitiveness  of  the  organizations.    Favaro, </p><p>results  indicate  that  regardless  of  company  size, consideration regarding capacity planning and the </p><p>adopted  by  the  foreign  subsidiaries  in  Brazil,  the and  production  volumes  are  an  important </p><p>investigate the peculiarities of the CSR initiatives In  that  sense,  the  ability  of  sustaining  sales </p><p>Brazil.  Although  the  present  study  does  not chains. </p><p>performance  of  multinational  subsidiaries  in excess  capacity  through  the  MNCs  global  value </p><p>relationship  between  CSR  practices  and  the in  a  competitive  manner,  but  also  to  dispose  any </p><p>The  present  study  indicates  a  positive capable not only of servicing the domestic market </p><p> characteristic for the role of subsidiaries which are </p><p>5 Conclusion crisis  of  2008.  This  could  indicate  an  important </p><p></p><p> relation with maintaining sales volumes during the </p><p>1995). the  export  intensity  proved  to  have  a  positive </p><p>overcoming  the  liability  of  foreignness (Zaheer, The results from the present study also indicate that </p><p>subsidiaries  can  lead  to  superior  capacity  for local concerns into the strategic planning of MNCs. </p><p>contributes for the local embeddedness of foreign related  to  the  importance  of  including  global  and </p><p>explain  how  the  adoption  of  CSR  which These findings also bring interesting insights </p><p>multinational companies in a foreign market, may organizations. </p><p>applied  to  the  additional challenges  faced  by for  the  superior  financial  performance  of  these </p><p>organization  operates.  This  condition,  when need to adopt management practices that contribute </p><p>sharing  among  the  network  in  which  the to become socially responsible, these organizations </p><p>local  embeddedness  facilitates  the  knowledge positive results for organizations, because in order </p><p>According  to  Hansen  (1999)  and  Schulz  (2003) Kanter  (2011)  suggests  that  CSR  practices  bring </p><p>commitment relationships in the Brazilian market.  and its employees are rewarded by these initiatives. </p><p>embeddedness by creating stronger and reciprocal responsibility activities to meet demands of society </p><p>organizations may  be  able  to increase  their  local that  companies  that  promote  corporate  social </p><p>practices that address the local market needs, these recommendations of Kanter (2011) which indicates </p><p>The  results  indicate  that  by  adopting  CSR Findings from the present study support the </p><p>legitimacy) during times of crisis. to the change in sales in the subsequent period. </p><p>remain  loyal  to these  organizations  (which  have dropping CSR practices  should have implications </p><p>stakeholders  are  customers  and  suppliers  that operating  in  Brazil  in  a  sense  that  adopting  or </p><p>Suchman  (2008)  suggest  that  among  these aware of this condition is important for companies </p><p>different  groups  of  stakeholders.  Deephouse  and affect the performance in subsequent period. Being </p><p>access  to  specific  resource  and  the  support  of which  indicate  that  the  changes  in  CSR  practices </p><p>of  economic  crisis  have  advantages  related  to project relates to the results from the causality tests </p><p>practices and maintain these efforts during periods Another  important  contribution  of  this </p><p>conclude  that  companies  that  promote  CSR these organizations and the foreign market.   </p><p>according Deephouse and Suchman (2008), we can of  information  and  the  communication  between </p><p>superior performance of these organizations. Also (1996, 1997) may build trust and facilitate the flow </p><p>processes  and  practices  that  contribute  for  the organizations. This condition, as suggested by Uzzi </p><p>governance  may  have  superior  management Brazil  lead  to  greater  embeddedness  of  these </p><p>have  concerns  about  CSR  and  corporate of foreign subsidiaries who adopt CSR practices in </p><p>The  findings  suggest  that  companies  that could also indicate that the increased commitment </p><p>organization. institutional  voids  found  in  Brazil.  The  results </p><p>during periods of crisis regardless of the size of the liability  of  foreignness but  also  for  fulfilling  the </p><p>superior performance of multinational subsidiaries Brazil  contribute  not  only  for  overcoming  the </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            35                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>Deephouse,  D.  L.,  &amp;Suchman,  M. management. 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Harvard business review, 73(4), 57-71. strategic management,13, 323-361. </p><p>The  right  game:  Use  game  theory  to  shape Embeddedness  Of  Cooperation. Advances  in </p><p>Brandenburger,  A.  M.,  &amp;Nalebuff,  B.  J.  (1995). Economic  Multiplexity:  The  Structural </p><p> Greenwich,  C.  T.,  &amp;  Press,  J.  A.  I.  (1996). </p><p>References Gimeno, J., Woo, C. Y., Baum, J. A., Dutton, J. E., </p><p>  </p><p></p><p>responsible organizations. Studies, 3(1), p2. </p><p>the  superior  performance  of  corporate  social performance. International  Journal  of  Marketing </p><p>embeddedness  of  these  organizations  explaining of financial crisis in corporate social responsibility </p><p>in  Brazil  and  how  this  could  lead  to  greater Giannarakis, G., &amp;Theotokas, I. (2011).The effect </p><p>MNCs are addressing different stakeholders needs  </p><p>important  contribution  for  evaluating  how  these AdministraçãoContemporânea, 19(2), 232-248. </p><p>adopted  by  these  organizations  could  be  an Brazilian firms&apos; financial performance. Revista de </p><p>Identifying the peculiarities of the CSR initiatives (2015).Corporate  social  responsibility  and </p><p>foreign  subsidiaries  in  the  Brazilian  market. Freguete,  L.  M.,  Nossa,  V.,  &amp;  Funchal,  B. </p><p>initiatives  promote  local  embeddedness  of  the  </p><p>CSR  adopted  by  these  companies  and  how  these Business Review, 87(4), 64-72. </p><p>further explored by evaluating the characteristics of Five  rules  for  retailing  in  a  recession. Harvard </p><p>The findings from the present study could be Favaro,  K.,  Bomberger,  T.,  &amp;  Meer, D.  (2009). </p><p>these organizations in the market.  </p><p>position  and  that  contributes  to  the  perpetuity  of Chicago Press. </p><p>related  to  CSR  gain  a  prominent  leadership analysis (Vol.  17).  Chicago,  IL:  University  of </p><p>perform and communicate effectively their efforts (1991). The new institutionalism in organizational </p><p>Kanter  (2011)  recommends  that  companies  that DiMaggio,  P.  J.,  &amp;  Powell,  W.  W.  (Eds.). </p><p>initiatives have superior performance. In that sense,  </p><p>foreign  companies  that  are  committed  to  these organizational institutionalism, 49, 77. </p><p>present  study  demonstrates  that  subsidiaries  of institutionalism. The  Sage  handbook  of </p><p>constantly  challenged  and  put  into  question,  the (2008).Legitimacy  in  organizational </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            36                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>Designs. RD Irwin, Boston, USA. Uzzi,  B. (1997). Social  structure  and competition </p><p>Analysis  of  Variance  and  Experimental  </p><p>(1990).Applied  Linear  Models,  Regression, sociological review, 674-698. </p><p>Neter,  J.,  Wasserman,  W.,  &amp;Kutner,  M.  H. organizations:  The  network  effect. American </p><p> embeddedness  for  the  economic  performance  of </p><p>sociology, 340-363. Uzzi, B. (1996). The sources and consequences of </p><p>myth  and  ceremony. American  journal  of  </p><p>Institutionalized organizations: Formal structure as Sciences and Applied Research, (1), 36-50. </p><p>Meyer,  J.  W.,  &amp;  Rowan,  B.  (1977). opportunity?. International  Journal  of  Economic </p><p> corporate  social  responsibility:  threat  or </p><p>Horizonte/MG, Brazil. Fernández-FeijóoSouto,  B.  (2009).  Crisis  and </p><p>Engenharia  de  Produção,  Proceedings...,  Belo  </p><p>Ibovespa. XXXI  ENEGEP-Encontro  Nacional  de financial crisis. EDITORIAL BOARD, 31. </p><p>                                                (2014).Corporate  social  responsibility  and </p><p>Empresarial-ISE  e  do  Indíce  Bovespa–</p><p>Desempenho  do  Indíce  de  Sustentabilidade Simionescu,  L.,  &amp;Dumitrescu,  D. </p><p>(2011).  A  Crise  Global  e  seus  Impactos  no organizations (Vol. 2). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. </p><p>Miura,  M.  N.,  Marcon,  R.,  &amp;  Sousa,  M.  J.  B. Scott,  W.  R.  (1995). Institutions  and </p><p>  </p><p>companies.business world, 17, 18. Science, 14(4), 440-459. </p><p>environmental  responsibility  of  the multinational  corporations. 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Effects of the global financial </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            37                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 25-38, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>journal, 38(2), 341-363. </p><p>foreignness. Academyof Management </p><p>Zaheer, S. (1995).Overcoming the liability of </p><p> </p><p>and Social Science, 3(3), 292-300. </p><p>responsibility. International  Journal  of  Business </p><p>the  financial  crisis  on corporate  social </p><p>Yelkikalan,  N.,  &amp;Köse,  C.  (2012).The  effects  of </p><p> </p><p>Factors. Business &amp; Society, 0007650315584317. </p><p>Performance The Moderating Effect of Contextual </p><p>Responsibility and Corporate Financial </p><p>Analytic Review of Corporate Social </p><p>Wang, Q., Dou, J., &amp;Jia, S. (2015). A Meta-</p><p> </p><p>35-67. </p><p>embeddedness. Administrative  science  quarterly, </p><p>in  interfirm  networks:  The  paradox  of </p><p> </p><p>                                                                                            38                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>empresas  (PMEs)  tinham  papel  pe</p><p>                          queno  sobre  o consecutivamente a falta deles para a mortalidade, </p><p>meados  dos  anos  70,  as  pequenas  e  médias que  os  fatores  principais  para  a  sobrevivência,  e </p><p>La  Rovere  (1999,  p.145)  a</p><p>                        ponta  que “até realizado  com  2.006  empresas  o  Sebrae  concluiu </p><p>milhões anualmente.  microempresas em 2009 (BEDÊ, 2016). Em estudo </p><p>pequenas  empresas  podem </p><p>                     faturar  até  R$  2,4 mortalidade  que  chegou  a  54%  entre  as </p><p>R$240  mil  ao  ano  e,  segundo  mesma  lei,  as atividades  (SEBRAE-SP,  2010).  Taxa  de </p><p>que  possuem um faturamento anual limitado em até empresas  com  até  dois  anos  encerram  suas </p><p>(MPEs)  as  microempresas  brasileiras  são  àquelas Apesar do crescimento das PMEs, 26,9% das </p><p>número  123/2006 das Micro e Pequenas Empresas (SEBRAE, 2014). </p><p>pelo   faturamento,  onde,  de  acordo  com  a  Lei da  metade  dos  empregos  formais  no  país </p><p>a mesma (SOUZA, 1977). As empresas se diferem para 27% do PIB brasileiro em 2011, gerando mais </p><p>praticar  a ação econômica, não se confundindo com participação das MPEs cresceu de 21%, em 1985, </p><p>(BARRETO,   1988).  É  um  organismo  capaz  de socioculturais  (ALBAGLI,  1999).  Dessa  forma  a </p><p>desenvolvida  mediante  o  instrumento  adequado que  revolucionaram  as  relações  econômicas  e </p><p>sujeito   de  direito,  chamado  empresário,  e novas  tecnologias  da  informação  e  comunicação </p><p> The Empresa  é  a  atividade  organizada  pelo ter expressividade a partir do desenvolvimento das </p><p> do </p><p>                                                  para</p><p>                                                      digma de produção em massa”, passando a </p><p> </p><p>1 Introduction de</p><p>                                                  senvolvi</p><p>                                                          mento econômico devido ao predomínio </p><p>   </p><p>  </p><p> </p><p>   </p><p>    </p><p>   seguido por estudo de caso  para averiguar o grau de efetividade na organização. </p><p> sugere-se  que  um  trabalho   futuro  interessante  seria  a  aplicação  do  modelo </p><p>  Responsabilidades, Controle  de Recursos e Crescimento de Longo Prazo. Assim, </p><p>  empresarial:  Visão   de  Futuro,  Entrega  de  Valor,  Atribuição  de </p><p> </p><p> dividido  em  5  grupos   de  atividades  relacionados  às  fases  lógicas  da  gestão </p><p>Double  blind review </p><p>  elaboração  de  um  framework   de  sugestão  para  as  boas  práticas  de  gestão, </p><p>ISSN 1980-4431 </p><p>   as atividades de gestão  mais recorrentes. Entre os principais resultados está a </p><p>                              ise comparativa entre as diferentes metodologias a fim de identificar quais </p><p> 28.11.2017  análAccepted</p><p>                          de  Excelência  da  Gestão,  PDCA  e  Business  Model  Canvas.  Seguindo  por  uma </p><p>Revised  11.10.2017  conhecidos, como Balanced Scorecard, Business Process Management, Modelo </p><p></p><p>Received  17.08.2017  empresas.  Para  tal,  realizou-se  uma  revisão  da  literatura  sobre  métodos </p><p></p><p>  necessárias  para  a  construção  de  uma  gestão  empresarial  em  pequenas </p><p></p><p>Estratégia.  situações  diversas,  este  trabalho  teve  como  objetivo  identificar  as  etapas </p><p>Pequena empresa;  vidades, conduzem seu  trabalho, alcançam seus objetivos e devem agir em </p><p> ati</p><p>Modelo de gestão; Sendo  a  gestão  compreendida como  a  forma  que  empresas  organizam  suas </p><p>   </p><p></p><p>KEYWORDS  ABSTRACT </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>lucianothomecastro@gmail.com </p><p></p><p>² Faculdade de Economia, Administração e Contabilidade de Ribeirão Preto (USP) -</p><p></p><p>thoomaz.martins@gmail.com </p><p></p><p>¹ Faculdade de Economia, Administração e Contabilidade de Ribeirão Preto (USP) - </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>Thomaz Martins de Aquino¹, Luciano Thomé e Castro² </p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p>        Gestão Empresarial de Pequenas Empresas </p><p></p><p>        Sugestão  de  Etapas  para  a  Estruturação  da </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p> </p><p>  1                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>   </p><p>de pesquisa futura. Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. </p><p>fim, uma breve reflexão sobre o trabalho e sugestão Agilidade Decisões fundamentadas  </p><p>respondem a pergunta e objetivo apresentado. Por Inovação Responsabilidade social  </p><p>estudados é exposta. Em quinto, os resultados que organizacional clientes e mercados valor </p><p>                                                  prendizado Conhecimento sobre Geração de </p><p>lugar  uma  análise  individual  dos  modelos A</p><p>                                                    rede processos </p><p>metodologia utilizada para a pesquisa. Em quarto Atuação em Olhar para o futuro Orientação por </p><p>deva fazer. Em um terceiro momento aborda-se a da cultura </p><p>                                                  sistêmico </p><p>se  espera  que  uma  organização,  de  modo  geral, Pensamento Liderança transformadora das pessoas e </p><p>                                                                                      Valorização </p><p>referencial teórico sobre modelo de gestão e o que Quadro 1. Fundamentos da Excelência </p><p>breve  e  introdutória.  A  seguir  será  exposto  o  </p><p>partes.  Inicialmente  apresenta-se  esta  explanação resultados. </p><p>Assim,  o  artigo  está  fundamentado  em  seis seus  processos  gerenciais  e  consequentes </p><p>gestão. (FNQ,  2008.  p.8),  sendo  expressos  por  meio  de </p><p>empresas de pequeno porte e à pesquisa na área de pre</p><p>                                                  sentes </p><p>                                                           em  cada  atividade  da  organização” </p><p>deste  trabalho representa  uma  contribuição  para plenitude,  estão  internalizados  na  cultura  e </p><p>presente neste estudo. Por essas razões, a realização “Os  fundamentos,  quando  aplicados  em  sua </p><p>empresas é um ganho de maturidade significativo reconhecidos  internacionalmente  (FNQ,  2013). </p><p>grandes  organizações  quando  por  pequenas culturais das organizações de Classe Mundial e são </p><p>melhoria  dos  resultados  entregues  tanto  por Excelência  (Quadro 1),  que  revelam  padrões </p><p>amplamente difundidos podem contribuir para uma O  MEG  apresenta  13  Fundamentos  da </p><p>Entender  que  conceitos  de  gestão 2012). </p><p>construção da gestão empresarial.  Modelo  de  Excelência  da  Gestão  (MEG)  (FNQ, </p><p>para  uma  sugestão  consolidada  das  etapas  de que  passou  a  difundir  o  que  se  conhece  como </p><p>fim de permitir a identificação de suas atividades 2005, na Fundação Nacional da Qualidade (FNQ) </p><p>modelos  de  gestão  existentes,  diferenciando-os  a pelas  empresas  nacionais.  Transformando-se,  em </p><p>objetivo  central  deste  trabalho  é  analisar  os reconhecimento  das  boas  práticas  de  qualidade </p><p>estrutura  de  gestão  integrada.  Dessa  forma,  o Nacional  da  Qualidade,  dedicada  ao </p><p>referência, não se comunicam  a fim de criar uma públicas,  instituiu  a  Fundação  para  o  Prêmio </p><p>de  gestão,  e  seus  respectivos  modelos  de representantes  de  39  organizações,  privadas  e </p><p>A  suposição  é  que  os  métodos  consagrados país  (FNQ,  2012).  Um  grupo  formado  por </p><p>de pequeno porte? a história sobre modelos de referência de gestão no </p><p>uma estrutura de gestão empresarial em empresas gestão foi apontada na década de 90, dando início </p><p>Quais  as  etapas  necessárias  para  a  construção  de e modelos internacionais para orientar e avaliar a </p><p>pergunta à qual essa pesquisa pretende responder é: No Brasil, a necessidade de se adotar padrões </p><p>pequenas  empresas,  e  os  conceitos  de  gestão,  a as tarefas que precisam ser cumpridas.  </p><p>Assim,  vistas  as  particularidades  das expressa a configuração organizacional e a Função </p><p>normas e regras. e</p><p>                                                 a “função” (FERREIRA et  al.,  2009). A Forma </p><p>de  suas  atividades,  recursos,  procedimentos, dua</p><p>                                                  s dimensões estão sempre presentes: a “forma” </p><p>apresentar  etapas  particulares  para  a  organização I</p><p>                                                      ndependente do modelo de gestão adotado, </p><p>entende-se  que  pequenas  empresas  devem atendimento às estratégicas do negócio. </p><p>cada  organização  (FERREIRA  et  al.,  2009), integração entre os sistemas internos e assegura o </p><p>modificações  necessárias  para  a  necessidade  de forma,  estruturada  e  organizada,  como  ocorre  a </p><p>exemplo  já  existente,  realizando  apenas  as adequado  funcionamento  empresarial,  sendo  a </p><p>Como o ato de gerir é realizado através de um existência  de  um  modelo  é  necessária  para  o </p><p>que é realizada a gestão empresarial.   2010).  Porém,  Rodriguez  (2010)  afirma  que  a </p><p>críticos  apresentados  estão  relacionados  a  forma algo  implícito  à  organização  (RODRIGUEZ, </p><p>(BEDÊ,  2016).  Ou  seja,  três  dos  quatro  aspectos costuma  ser  visível  aos  funcionários,  tornando-se </p><p>e a capacitação dos donos sobre gestão empresarial O  modelo  de  referência  de  gestão  não </p><p>ramo), planejamento do negócio, gestão do negócio  </p><p>abertura (como tipo de ocupação e experiência no 2.1 Modelo De Referência De Gestão </p><p>estavam ligados a situação do empresário antes da 2 Referencial Teórico  </p><p> </p><p>  40                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>processo de Melhoria Contínua pode ser produzido  </p><p>De  acordo  com  Nascimento  (2011)  o estratégia, ou seja, seu Tático. </p><p> modo  o  negócio  funciona,  a  fim  de  atingir  sua </p><p>onte: Hosotani (1992). forma  com  que  tal  controle  é  realizado e  de  que </p><p>FEstratégicas.   O  que  levanta  a  discussão  sobre  a </p><p>                                              Longo Prazo, acrescida de Objetivos e Iniciativas </p><p>                                                empresarial como definição e controle da Visão de </p><p>                                                profundidade,  pode-se  resumir  a  estratégia </p><p>                                                    De modo  sucinto,  carecendo  de </p><p>                                              2. </p><p>                                              por relações de causa e efeito, como mostra a figura </p><p>                                              Cada  perspectiva  apresenta  objetivos  conectados </p><p></p><p>Figura 1. Ciclo PDCA como desenvolvido no Japão. aprendizado e crescimento. </p><p> cliente; dos processos internos; e a perspectiva de </p><p>melhoria (HOSOTANI, 1992). É composto por quatro perspectivas: financeira; do </p><p>verificada  deve-se  tomar  ações  de  correção  ou resultados tangíveis (KAPLAN; NORTON, 2004). </p><p>remete  ao  fato  de  que  depois  da  execução ser com  processos  que  criam  valor  para  gerar </p><p>ser o PDCA como conhecido hoje (figura 1), pois uma  sequência  que  conecta  os  ativos  intangíveis </p><p>Assim, o modelo adotado no Japão passou a onde  se</p><p>                                                      u  “mapa  estratégico”  (Figura  2)  fornece </p><p>(MARANHÃO; MACIEIRA, 2008).  difundido  e  reconhecido  é  o  Balanced  Scorecard, </p><p>representava uma ação passiva, apenas de inspeção O  método  de  construção  da  estratégia  mais </p><p>interpretação  de  que  o  verbo see (ver,  olhar) al., 1999).  </p><p>“plan,  do,  see</p><p>        ” não  era  adequado,  pela orientam as decisões da organização (GIMENEZ et </p><p>objeções,  levando  a  conclusão  de  que  o  original diretrizes  conscientemente  deliberadas  que </p><p>Japão a proposta inicial de três etapas foi alvo de compreender  a  estratégia  como  um  conjunto  de </p><p>(SHEWHART,  1939).  Com  sua  introdução  no (ZACCARELLI,  2000).  Basicamente  pode-se </p><p>(plan),  Produção  (do)  e  Inspeção  (see) obtenção e sustentação de vantagens competitivas </p><p>partindo de uma sequência lógica de: Especificação visão prospectiva do ambiente e da empresa, para a </p><p>repetido  sobre  qualquer  problema  ou  processo, Atua</p><p>                                                    lm</p><p>                                                      ente  a  estratégia  está  orientada  para  uma </p><p>controle estatístico que poderia ser continuamente de princípios (MINTZBERG et al, 2006). </p><p>O  PDCA  teve  origem  como  um  ciclo  de e</p><p>                                                ssenciais, </p><p>                                                          até o surgimento de um grupo coerente </p><p>(PDCA).  e</p><p>                                                studar</p><p>                                                      am  e  testaram  conceitos  estratégicos </p><p>paralelo  com  o  famoso  ciclo plan,  do,  check,  act mais  compl</p><p>                                                          exos,  capitães,  generais  e  estadistas </p><p>execução,  avaliação  e  melhoria,  fazendo  um sociedades  cresceram  e  os  conflitos  se  tornaram </p><p>FNQ  segue  uma  sequência  de  planejamento, antecedentes  na  pré-história.  Conforme  as </p><p>Pode-se notar que este ciclo apresentado pela A  discussão  de  nível  estratégico  possui </p><p>  </p><p>2008. p.10) 2.2 Conceitos e Ferramentas de Gestão   </p><p>decisão, gerando um novo ciclo de gestão</p><p>                                ”. (FNQ, </p><p>para  serem  utilizados  no  processo  de  tomada  de  </p><p>entendidos, gerando Informações e Conhecimento sua chefia, num relacionamento de causa e efeito. </p><p>Resultados,  que  devem  ser  analisados  e do diretor estejam diretamente ligadas às metas de </p><p>esse  ciclo,  ao  ser  executado,  deverá  conduzir  a tático e operacional. O que possibilita que as metas </p><p>dos  Processos  existentes  na  organização;  e  todo possuindo metas e melhorias a níveis  estratégico, </p><p>que  compõem  a  força  de  trabalho,  utilizando-se </p><p>implementação é realizada por meio das Pessoas, organização é como um grande sistema de gestão, </p><p>definido por meio das Estratégias e Planos; a sua (FALCONI, 2013). Falconi (2013) aponta que uma </p><p>Liderança,  ouvindo  os  Clientes  e  a  Sociedade,  é crescimento  de  longo  prazo  será  alcançado </p><p>                                              forma sistêmica, na organização como um todo, o </p><p>“O  direcionamento  da  organização, </p><p>                                 dado  pela </p><p> Somente  com  a  utilização  do  método  de </p><p>condução de um negócio. Onde,  uma melhoria constante dos processos. </p><p>ciclo  capaz  de  reproduzir  de  forma  lógica  a deverão inferir em mudanças continuas, levando a </p><p>requisitos  tangíveis  que  se  inserem  dentro  de  um atingir  seus  padrões  de  excelência  tais  padrões </p><p>Tais  fundamentos  são  desdobrados  em usando  o  PDCA. Pois,  quando  a  organização </p><p> </p><p>  41                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>meio dos processos  organizacionais, retomando o seleção  das  publicações,  tratando-se  da </p><p>A execução do modelo de negócio ocorre por Tais  revisões não adotam  critérios a priori  para  a </p><p>que seja de uma forma visual. fontes  de  informação  (CORDEIRO  et  al.,  2007). </p><p>assim é difícil compreender de fato um modelo sem de critérios explícitos e preocupação em esgotar as </p><p>componentes  e  da  inter-relação  entre  eles,  sendo tradicional ou exploratória, onde não há a definição </p><p>conceitos  complexos,  compostos  de  vários A  revisão  narrativa  é  considerada  a  revisão </p><p>Segundo  os  autores  modelos  de  negócios  são modelos consolidados de gestão.  </p><p>                                                buscando  identificar  práticas  utilizadas  por </p><p>diagramas e Post-its™ para construção e discução. </p><p>Pensamento  Visual,  com  utilização  de  figuras, narrativa  de  modelos  presentes  na  literatura, </p><p>o  setor  uma  característica  pouco  utilizada:  o desenvolvimento  se  dá  por  meio  de  uma  revisão </p><p>Osterwalder e Pigneur (2011) trouxeram para predominantemente  qualitativa,  portanto  seu </p><p>modelos de negócio. Este  trabalho  possui  natureza </p><p>PIGNEUR,  2011),  ferramenta  de geração  de  </p><p>a  Business  Model  Canvas  (OSTERWALDER; 3 Método  </p><p>framework: uma tela esquemática que materializa  </p><p>negócio,  consolidando  tal  estudo  em  um perspectiva.  </p><p>organizações  enxergam  a  criação  de  um  novo ferramentas  não  se  prendem  a  uma  única </p><p>trabalho  revolucionou  a  forma  com  que importante  salientar  que  os  diversos  métodos  e </p><p>podendo  alcançar  mais  de  100  páginas –</p><p>                                   seu e que se seguirá na etapa de revisão da literatura, é </p><p>negócio.  Frente  aos  extensos  planos  utilizados –</p><p>                                         Apesar da divisão realizada neste referencial, </p><p>de doutorado os principais pontos de um modelo de e operacionais, além da melhoria contínua.   </p><p>Osterwalder  (2004)  identificou  em  sua  tese compreendem  as perspectivas estratégicas, táticas </p><p>(OSTERWALDER; PIGNEUR, 2011. p.14). importantes  para  um  modelo  de  gestão </p><p>                                                    Dessa  forma,  entende-se  que  os  conceitos </p><p>captura  de  valor</p><p>        por  parte  de  uma  organização” </p><p>de negócios descreve a lógica de criação, entrega e (KANG et al., 2012).  </p><p>                                                organização se concentra na gestão por processos </p><p>funcionamento do </p><p>          próprio negócio”. “Um modelo </p><p>                                              uma  organização  é  mais  eficaz  quando  a </p><p>de  modelo  de  ne</p><p>          gócio,  ou  “uma  abstração  do </p><p>A esta etapa Dias et  al.  (2006, p.52) chama TURNER,  2012),  além  disso,  o  desempenho  de </p><p>estratégia, ou seja, seu Tático.  produtividade  das  organizações  (MINONNE; </p><p>modo  o  negócio  funciona,  a  fim  de  atingir  sua grande  parte  a  qualidade,  o  grau  de  inovação  e  a </p><p>forma  com  que  tal  controle  é  realizado  e  de  que clientes. Os processos de negócios determinam em </p><p>Estratégicas.  O  que  levanta  a  discussão  sobre  a empresas,  que  geram  algo  de  valor  para  seus </p><p>Longo Prazo, acrescida de Objetivos e Iniciativas áreas  funcionais,  ou mesmo  de  diferentes </p><p>empresarial como definição e controle da Visão de negócio  são  fluxos  de  atividades,  de  diferentes </p><p>profundidade,  pode-se  resumir  a  estratégia Segundo  Sordi  (2008)  os  processos  de </p><p>De  modo  sucinto,  carecendo  de 2009). </p><p> geram  maior  valor  para  o  cliente  (NEUBAUER, </p><p>Fonte: Kaplan; Norton (2004). os esforços de gestão nas atividades do negócio que </p><p> das estratégias e táticas organizacionais, e que foca </p><p></p><p>                                              promove o desenvolvimento e a melhoria contínua </p><p>                                                consumidores.  Trata-se  de  uma  abordagem  que </p><p>                                                requeridas  pela  dinâmica  do  mercado  e  seus </p><p>                                              adaptação  à  continua  necessidade  das  mudanças </p><p>                                                permite  às  organizações  uma  maior  facilidade  de </p><p>                                              por  processos  é  uma  abordagem  de  gestão  que </p><p>                                                    De  acordo  com  Neubauer  (2009),  a  gestão </p><p>                                                Toyota de Produção. </p><p>                                              1990, os movimentos da qualidade e pelo Sistema </p><p>                                                passando pela reengenharia no início da década de </p><p>                                              com  a  melhoria  de  operações  (TAYLOR,  1990), </p><p>                                              dos processos remonta ao início do século passado, </p><p></p><p>Figura 2. O modelo do Balanced Scorecard nível  operacional  da  discussão.  O  foco  no  estudo </p><p> </p><p>  42                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>(BSC) MINTZBERG (2006);  qualquer  organização:  resultados que  desejamos </p><p>3 Scorecard GIMENEZ  et  al.  (1999); aponta  a  existência  de  dois  tipos  de  metas  em </p><p>Balanced será alcançado (FALCONI, 2013). Falconi (2013) </p><p>        KAPLAN e NORTON (1997, 2004); </p><p>(MEG) somente dessa forma o crescimento de longo prazo </p><p></p><p>2 da Gestão FNQ (2008, 2012, 2013) organização  como  um  todo,  de  modo  sistêmico, </p><p>Excelência </p><p>Modelo de O  método  PDCA  deve  ser  utilizado  na </p><p> </p><p></p><p>(PDCA) NASCIMENTO (2011); 4.1 Ciclo Plan, Do, Check, Act (PDCA) </p><p>1 Check, Act MARANHÃO e MACIEIRA (2008); 4 Análise Individual dos Métodos </p><p>Plan, Do, (2013);  HOSOTANI  (1992); </p><p>        SHEWHART  (1939);  FALCONI  </p><p> Método Autor conhecimento. </p><p>Quadro 2. Modelos Selecionados para o Estudo levantado  sintetize  um  corpo  único  de </p><p> última  etapa  metodológica,  todo  o  conhecimento </p><p>neste estudo foram: somente  na  sequência,  e  como  proposto  nesta </p><p>Assim, os modelos e ferramentas abordados existentes,  bem  como  adequada  análise,  para  que </p><p>(5) operacional.  realiza-se  uma  revisão  na  literatura  dos  modelos </p><p>                                                 objetivo  central  desta  pesquisa.  Primeiramente, </p><p>enfim abordar a (3) gestão estratégica, (4) tática e –</p><p>melhoria  contínua  e  (2)  modelo  de  gestão.  Para Sugestões de Etapas para uma Gestão Empresarial </p><p>conhecimento, inicialmente, em dois conceitos: (1) ordem  lógica  para  se  atingir  a  consolidação  das </p><p>importante  que  a  etapa  de  revisão  aprofunde  o As  setas  no  diagrama  significam  que  há </p><p>Como  destacado  no  referencial  teórico,  é  </p><p>empresarial. Fonte: Elaborada pelos autores. </p><p>atividades apontadas  como  criticas  para  a  gestão  </p><p>motivação  é  apontar  cada  uma  das  etapas  e </p><p>conceitos,  ferramentas  e  modelos  de  gestão.  Sua </p><p>A primeira fase é  composta pela revisão de </p><p>                                                igura 4. Fluxograma do Procedimento Metodológico </p><p>  F</p><p>3.1 Revisão da Literatura e Modelos de Gestão procedimentos metodológicos.  </p><p> </p><p>Fonte: Elaborada pelos autores. O  diagrama  abaixo mostra  a  sequência  dos </p><p> gestão empresarial.  </p><p>                                              única  sequência  de  etapas  para  estruturação  da </p><p>                                                importantes  para  a  empresa,  consolida-se  uma </p><p>                                                consecutiva  identificação  das  atividades </p><p>                                                    Com  base  nas  revisões  da  literatura,  e </p><p> </p><p>                                                Conhecimento </p><p>                                              3.2 Elaboração  de  um  Corpo  Comum  de </p><p> </p><p></p><p>Figura 3. Relação entre os Objetivos e Métodos de Pesquisa ser considerada uma limitação do estudo. </p><p> adotada por apenas 5 métodos e ferramentas deve </p><p>métodos utilizados. Porém,  é  importante  salientar  que  a  restrição </p><p>sintetiza  o  relacionamento  entre  objetivos  e moderna  da  área  e  sua  aderência  ao  mercado. </p><p>um  Corpo  Comum  de  Conhecimento.  A  figura  3 Selecionados  pela  relevância  na  literatura </p><p>Literatura e Modelos de Gestão; (2) Elaboração de  </p><p>                                                onte: Elaborada pelos autores. </p><p>pelos  objetivos  da  pesquisa:  (1)  Revisão  da F</p><p>                                                                (2008); STRNADL (2006);  </p><p>fases que buscam responder às questões levantadas (BPM) </p><p>                                                    Management (2009);  PAIM  et  al.  (2008);  SORDI </p><p>elaboração  da  pesquisa  são  compostos  de  duas 5 Process </p><p>                                                                  MINONNE  (2012);  NEUBAUER </p><p>Assim, os procedimentos metodológicos para Business </p><p>                                                                ABPMP (2013); KANG et al. (2012); </p><p>do autor (ROTHER, 2007). (</p><p>                                                    Canvas 2016); OSTERWALDER (2004);  </p><p>determinado assunto de acordo com análise crítica 4 Model (2010);  DIAS  et  al.  (2006);  HSM </p><p>interpretação  da  literatura  existente  de  um Business OSTERWALDER  e  PIGNEUR </p><p> </p><p>  43                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>É  preciso  ressaltar  que  o  ciclo  PDCA  tem lógica: o direcionamento da organização, dado pela </p><p>                                                    Figura  que  pode  ser  entendida  segundo  a </p><p> </p><p>Fonte: Falconi (2013).  </p><p> Fonte: FNQ, Critérios de Excelência (2013). </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>uma organização e para melhorar a operação  </p><p>Figura  6. Modelo  do  método  PDCA  utilizado  para operar </p><p> </p><p>efeito, tangibilizados na figura 6. </p><p>(FALCONI, 2013) num relacionamento de causa e </p><p>estejam diretamente ligadas às metas de sua chefia Gestão® </p><p>operacional.  Garantindo  que  as  metas  do  diretor Figura  7. Representação  do Modelo  de  Excelência  da </p><p>com metas e melhorias a níveis estratégico, tático e  </p><p>                                              imagem a seguir: </p><p>a organização como um grande sistema de gestão, </p><p>                                                    O  MEG  pode  ser representado  conforme  a </p><p>Ampliando este conceito é possível perceber </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>Fonte: Falconi (2013). 4.2 Modelo de Excelência da Gestão (MEG) </p><p>  </p><p>                                              ser implementado em pequenas e médias empresas. </p><p>                                              etapas precisa de ferramentas complementares para </p><p>                                              que por não conter especificidades dentro de suas </p><p>                                              modo de pensar, um conceito sobre a gestão, mas </p><p>                                                    Pode-se concluir que o método PDCA é um </p><p>                                                demais etapas.  </p><p>                                              como  não  prescreve  informações do  tipo  para  as </p><p>                                              deve  traçar  entregáveis  ao  final  do  ciclo.  Assim </p><p>                                                pontos deve abranger, como definir as metas ou se </p><p>                                                planejamento  dentro  de  uma  organização,  quais </p><p>                                                trabalhadas. O modelo não prescreve o que é um </p><p>                                                gestor  sobre  as  áreas  especificas  a  serem </p><p></p><p>forma consistente e melhorar a operação de uma organização uma  boa  aplicação,  conhecimento  por  parte  do </p><p>Figura 5. Modelo do Método PDCA utilizado para operar de entanto, essa característica abrangente exige, para </p><p> diversos  níveis  de  maturidade  e  tamanho.  No </p><p>padrão (de Standardize). forte: o fato  de se encaixar em organizações com </p><p>SDCA;  visto  que  na  operação  o  plano  (P)  é  o O modelo apresenta um ponto positivo muito </p><p>para  estes  que  desejamos  manter,  denomina-se operacionais e de gestão.  </p><p>imediatamente  estabilizado  nas  operações,  onde, para  planejamento  e  melhoria  de  atividades </p><p>qualquer  resultado  de  melhora  deve  ser Admini</p><p>                                                      stração”.  Assim  como  tem  sido  utilizado </p><p>Figura  5.  O  autor  prossegue  afirmando  que maté</p><p>                                                    rias  intituladas  “Teoria  Geral  da </p><p>dois  casos  utiliza-se  o  PDCA,  como  mostra  a administração,  compondo  parte  da  ementa  de </p><p>melhorar e resultados que desejamos manter. Nos sido  amplamente  utilizado  no  ensino  de </p><p> </p><p>  44                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>deve ser realizado para se obter determinado nível </p><p>resultados  ele  não  se  propõe  a  prescrever  o  que integração entre  as  diversas  perspectivas  de  uma </p><p>causa e efeito que a gestão percorre até atingir seus entregam  valor,  indicando  a  necessidade  de </p><p> Embora  o  modelo  prescreva  a  ordem  de uma  gestão  de  intangíveis  e  processos  que </p><p>prêmio nacional de excelência de gestão.  financeiro como de clientes, como consequência de </p><p>utilizadas  pela  FNQ.  Sendo  base  para  o  maior O modelo coloca o resultado tangível, tanto </p><p>remetendo  a  consistência  das  informações (KAPLAN; NORTON, 2004) </p><p>organizações  de  classe  mundial  (FNQ,  2013) acompanhamento  das  inciativas  estratégicas. </p><p>constantemente  revisado  com  base  nas execução  da  estratégia  é  gerenciada  por  meio  do </p><p>nesse  percurso.  Além  disso  o  modelo  é As  iniciativas  criam  resultados  e  assim  a </p><p>fundamentos  que  deverão  ser  institucionalizados  </p><p>de  gestão  de  excelência,  para  enfim  citar  os Fonte: Kaplan; Norton (1997) </p><p>organização precisa passar para possuir um modelo  </p><p>Primeiro  trata  de  critérios  pelos  quais  uma </p><p>extremamente  completa,  clara  e  inovadora. </p><p>muito  positivos  em  tratar  o  conceito  de  forma </p><p>Fundação  Nacional  da  Qualidade  possui  aspectos </p><p>O  Modelo  de  Gestão  concebido  pela </p><p> </p><p>Fonte: FNQ, Critérios de Excelência (2013). </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>                                                Operacionais </p><p>                                                Necessária para  a  Tradução  da  Estratégia  em  Termos </p><p>                                                Figura  9. O  Balanced  Scorecard Fornece  a  Estrutura </p><p> </p><p>                                              9). </p><p>                                                estratégias necessárias para alcançar a meta (Figura </p><p>                                              os  gerentes  precisam  identificar  as  iniciativas </p><p>                                                    Para cada indicador do Balanced Scorecard, </p><p>                                                financiamento e capacidade –</p><p>                                                                           para cada programa.  </p><p>                                                                                     pessoas, </p><p>Figura 8. Evolução e estágios de maturidade da gestão fornecer  os  recursos  escassos –</p><p> Ainda,  segundo  os autores,  a  organização  deve </p><p>Conforme gráfico a seguir: os  indicadores  (KAPLAN;  NORTON,  2004). </p><p>excelência  das  classes  mundiais  (FNQ,  2013). condições para que se realizem as metas de todos </p><p>gestão  mais  a  organização  caminha  ao  nível  de deve lançar um conjunto de programas que criarão </p><p>fundamentos  estiverem  intrínsecos  no  modelo  de apenas porque foram  identificados, a organização </p><p>gestão. É importante salientar que quanto mais os estes  objetivos  e  metas  não  serão  alcançados </p><p>internalizando  os  fundamentos  de  excelência  da mapa  estratégico  em  indicadores  e  metas.  Mas </p><p>evoluir  em  seu  nível  de  maturidade  da  gestão, O Balanced Scorecard traduz os objetivos do </p><p>modo de interpretá-lo, como descrito a cima deve  </p><p>A  organização  que  seguir  tais  critérios,  e  o 4.3 Balanced Scorecard (BSC) </p><p>gerando um novo ciclo de gestão (FNQ, 2008).  </p><p>utilizados  no  processo  de  tomada  de  decisão, critério.  </p><p>gerando Informações e Conhecimento para serem implementar e operacionalizar cada fundamento e </p><p>Resultados, que devem ser analisados e entendidos, identificar,  dentro  de  sua  realidade,  como </p><p>ciclo,  ao  ser  executado,  deverá  conduzir  a com  direcionamentos  para  qualquer  organização </p><p>Processos  existentes  na  organização;  e  todo  esse modelo  de  gestão  a  ser  seguido  de  forma  ampla, </p><p>que compõem a força de trabalho, utilizando-se dos Pode-se  concluir  que  o  MEG  demonstra  o </p><p>implementação  é realizada por meio das Pessoas, levantados para tal perfil de organização.  </p><p>definido por meio das Estratégias e Planos; a sua elenca  as  boas  práticas  dentro  dos  critérios </p><p>Liderança, ouvindo  os  Clientes  e  a  Sociedade,  é de excelência. Como não é restrito a PMEs, ele não </p><p> </p><p>  45                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>Essas  metas  de  mais  alto  nível  são,  por  sua  vez, </p><p>direcionam as metas de desempenho do processo. </p><p>                                                Principais fazer um Modelo de Negócios funcionar. </p><p>cliente em torno da entre</p><p>              ga do produto ou serviço </p><p>                                                6. Recursos Recursos  mais importantes  exigidos  para </p><p>                                                Receita cada Segmento de Clientes.  </p><p>Segundo a ABPMP (2013) as expectativas do </p><p>cliente (PAIM et al., 2008).  5. Fontes de Dinheiro  que  uma  empresa  gera  a  partir  de </p><p>da  organização,  com  ênfase  nos  interesses  do com Cliente com Segmentos de Clientes Específicos.  </p><p>                                                  Relacionamento </p><p>à estruturação do fluxo de trabalho de ponta a ponta 4. Tipos de relação que uma empresa estabelece </p><p>perspectiva horizontal para elas, dando prioridade uma Proposta de Valor. </p><p>não elimina as unidades funcionais, mas adota uma 3. Canais seus  segmentos  de  Clientes  para  entregar </p><p>                                                              Como  uma  empresa  se  comunica  e  alcança </p><p>orientação a mercado (PAIM et al., 2008). O BPM específico.  </p><p>com  baixa  capacidade  de  coordenação  e  baixa Valor valor  para  um  segmento  de  clientes </p><p>                                                2. Proposta de </p><p>funcional a organização tem característica de silos Pacote  de  produtos  e  serviços  que  criam </p><p>                                                              alcançar e servir. </p><p>Na  abordagem  conhecida  como  gestão Clientes organizações  que uma  empresa  busca </p><p>organização&quot; (ABPMP, 2013. p.26).  1. Segmento de Diferentes  grupos  de  pessoas  ou </p><p>para  avaliar  e  gerenciar  as  capacidades  da Componente Explicação </p><p>adequação,  além </p><p>         de  estabelecer  os  fundamentos perguntas que ele busca responder </p><p>                                                Quadro 3. Componentes  de  um  Modelo  de  Negócio  e  as </p><p>aspectos  de  consistência,  padronização  e </p><p> </p><p>executadas  na  organização  permite  melhorar quadro 3 com suas respectivas questões chave. </p><p>(ABPMP,  2013),  pois,  &quot;conhecer  as  atividades Sendo  formado  por 9  componentes,  descritos  na </p><p>desempenho  de</p><p>          processos  interfuncionais de  valor  (OSTERWALDER;  PIGNEUR,  2011). </p><p>desvios  com  ba</p><p>        se  no  acompanhamento  do organização, a lógica de criação, entrega e captura </p><p>BPM  podem  responder  de  forma </p><p>                          mais  rápida  a maneira  visual  o  modelo  de  negócio  da </p><p>Organizações  com  capacidades  robustas  de A  ferramenta  canvas  busca  tangibilizar  de </p><p>outros objetivos estratégicos (STRNADL, 2006).  </p><p>para  oferecer  valor  aos  clientes  ou  para  cumprir 4.5 Business Model Canvas </p><p>logicamente relacionadas que devem ser realizadas  </p><p>completo,  com  atividades  coordenadas  ou  tarefas dia a dia.  </p><p>Um  processo  de  negócios  é  um  conjunto empresas  abordarem  metodologicamente  no  seu </p><p> que é um modelo bastante complexo para pequenas </p><p>4.4 Business Process Management (BPM) de  atividades  funcionais.  Porém,  pode-se  afirmar </p><p> guiada, por sua cadeia de valor e resultados em vez </p><p>gestão de alto nível de uma organização.  mudar a ótica de como uma organização deve ser </p><p>abrange  grande  parte  do  direcionamento  e  da Extremamente  interessante  de  ser  trabalhado  por </p><p>embora  não  contemple  a  gestão  como  um  todo, processos  e  melhoria  de  longo  prazo. </p><p>extremamente  interessante  de  se  utilizar.  E  que, bastante completo. Abordando temas de estratégia, </p><p>Por fim, pode-se concluir que é um modelo Pode-se  concluir  que  este  é  um  modelo </p><p>entendimento para todos os colaboradores.  até atingir a operação do dia a dia. </p><p>utilizar-se  de  conclusões  que  valham  de passando por projetos de melhoria mais disruptiva, </p><p>necessidade  de,  mesmo  em  conceitos  complexos, estratégico  e  seus  processos  de  gerenciamento, </p><p>e  setas  para  sua  elaboração.  Isso  reforça  a organização  nos  diversos  níveis,  desde  o  mais </p><p>utilizando de diagramas de causa e efeito, quadros organização  deseja  alcançar.  Por  fim,  retrata  a </p><p>conceito  de  interpretação  visual  para  a  gestão, estar  orientados  tanto  ao  cliente  quanto  ao  que  a </p><p>Estratégico  e  o  Balanced  Scorecard  trazem  um organização dizendo que seus processos precisam </p><p>É  importante  salientar  que  o  Mapa modelo propõe um alinhamento com a estratégia da </p><p>a ferramenta mais famosa para gestão estratégia.  expectativas  com  as  metas  internas.  Segundo,  o </p><p>notoriedade acadêmica e de mercado, tornando-se organização,  inclusive  para  o  alinhamento  de </p><p>um  modelo  completo.  O  que  justifica  sua destaca  a  importância  do  cliente  para  a </p><p>estratégicos em seus diversos níveis, se mostrando apresenta  diversos  pontos  positivos.  Primeiro  ela </p><p>implementação  e  acompanhamento  dos  objetivos Essa  abordagem  de  gestão  por  processos </p><p>traz  o  desdobramento  necessário  para  a e operacional. </p><p>Um  segundo  fator  positivo  é  que  o  modelo que podem ser estabelecidos para o nível funcional </p><p>organização.  decompostas em alvos de desempenho subjacentes </p><p> </p><p>  46                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>Quadro 4 busca sintetizar esta discussão. Em  uma  análise  qualitativa  pode-se  partir  deste </p><p>e  aspectos  com  possibilidades  de  melhoria.  A ganhos  podem  ser  obtidos  (WERKEMA,  1995). </p><p>cada um dos modelos existem aspectos favoráveis esforços  na  melhoria  de  áreas  onde  os  maiores </p><p>Conforme  discutido  individualmente,  em priorização  de  temas.  Ele  permite  direcionar </p><p> dispor  a  informação  tornando  evidente  e  visual  a </p><p>5.1 Resultados referentes a Análise Metodológica priorização.  O  gráfico  de  Pareto  é  uma  forma  de </p><p> empresarial  é  a  partir  de  algum  método  de </p><p>5 Resultados e  etapas  que  devem  estar  presentes  na  gestão </p><p></p><p> Uma forma de se apontar os devidos aspectos </p><p>como um todo.   </p><p>confundir com o modelo de gestão da organização Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. </p><p>entrega  de  valor  aos  seus  clientes  não  se  deve  </p><p>forma  que  uma  empresa  deve  operacionalizar  a </p><p>Embora  o  modelo  descreva  muito  bem  a </p><p>outros).   </p><p>(cadeia de valor, lógica de receitas e despesas, entre </p><p>sobre a organização do que qualquer outro modelo </p><p>preenchimento o conjunto de informações diz mais </p><p>empresa,  os  nove  blocos,  onde  a  partir  de  seu </p><p>torno  das  discussões  que  mais  contribuem  para  a </p><p>Este formato foca os  esforços da organização  em </p><p>grande fama que está atingindo ao redor do mundo. </p><p>envolvidos  para  sua  elaboração,  justificando  a metodologias selecionadas </p><p>didático, intuitivo e utiliza da colaboração entre os Quadro 5. Aspectos  favoráveis  em  comum  entre  as </p><p>O  Business  Model  Canvas  é  extremamente como  um todo.  </p><p>chegar até a situação desejada.  suprir  as  limitações  apontadas  para  uso  gerencial </p><p>um  planejamento  para  partir  da  situação  atual  e consolidada –</p><p>                                                             proposta  dessa  pesquisa – deve </p><p>no  futuro.  Ressaltando  que  a  mesma  deverá  criar da  melhoria  contínua.  Porém,  a  sugestão  final </p><p>hoje e outra sobre como a organização espera estar perspectivas estratégica, tática e operacional, além </p><p>etapas: uma sobre como a organização se encontra de  gestão  com  sucesso  e  passando  pelas </p><p>futura.  O  canvas  pode  ser  preenchido  em  duas garantindo que a organização execute seu modelo </p><p>utilização  do  quadro  para  planejamento  de  visão aspectos  favoráveis  devem  ser  mantidos, </p><p>Osterwalder  e  Pigneur (2011)  trazem  uma sugestão de etapas para a gestão. Entende-se que os </p><p>recursos humanos, entre outras (HSM, 2013). modelos  e  ferramentas  para  a  concepção  de  uma </p><p>conhecem-se aplicações na área financeira e na de Estas  informações  expõem  os  gargalos  dos </p><p>em  diversos  departamentos  da  empresa –</p><p>  </p><p>finalidade ainda mais diferente é o uso para gestão, Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. </p><p>da outra empresa é compatível com o delas. Uma  </p><p>aquisição e querem saber se o modelo de negócio </p><p>por  exemplo,  veem-se  em  processo  de  fusão  ou </p><p>companhias para checar a realidade, como quando, </p><p>existentes (HSM, 2013), podendo ser utilizado por </p><p>novos modelos de negócio ou revisar e atualizar os </p><p>A aplicação do canvas tem ido além de gerar </p><p></p><p>Pigneur (2011). </p><p>Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores com base em Osterwalder e </p><p>Custo Modelo de Negócios. </p><p>9. Estrutura de Custos  envolvidos  na  operação  de  um </p><p>Principais Modelo de Negócio para funcionar.  </p><p>8. Parcerias Fornecedores  e  os  parceiros  que  põem  o </p><p></p><p>Chave negócio funcionar. </p><p>7. Atividades-deve  realizar  para  fazer  seu  modelo  de </p><p>      Ações  mais  importantes  que  uma  empresa Quadro 4. Análise preliminar dos Modelos selecionados </p><p> </p><p>  47                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>crescimento  de  longo  prazo.  Estes  focos  apenas </p><p>responsabilidades,  controle  de  recursos  e (2009)  como  a  expressão  da  configuração </p><p>                                                presenta a “forma”, concebida por Ferreira et al. </p><p>futuro,  entrega  de  valor,  atribuição  de a</p><p>grandes focos nos modelos e ferramentas: visão de (figura  10).  Pode-se  afirmar  que  a  Figura  10 </p><p>levantadas,  a  existência  de  ao  menos  5  (cinco) forma lógica e consolidada em um mesmo modelo </p><p>Percebe-se,  de  acordo  com  as  etapas garantirá  que  tais  requisitos  sejam  abordados  de </p><p> de  Recursos,  Crescimento  de  Longo  Prazo), </p><p>Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. Valor, Atribuição de Responsabilidades, Controle </p><p> </p><p>                                              grupos de atividades (Visão de Futuro, Entrega de </p><p>                                              Assim,  o  método  PDCA  em  conjunto  com  os  5 </p><p>                                              pela revisão bibliográfica, garante tal crescimento. </p><p>                                                empresarial.  O  formato  cíclico,  como  apontado </p><p>                                              longo prazo, levarão a uma estruturação da gestão </p><p>                                                sequencial que garanta o crescimento e sustento de </p><p>                                                    Estas  etapas,  se  alocadas  em  um  modelo </p><p> </p><p>                                              Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p><p>selecionadas </p><p>Quadro 6. Pontos  em  comum  entre  as  metodologias </p><p> </p><p>compõe tais aspectos (quadro 6).  </p><p>O  que  torna  fundamental  averiguar  o  que </p><p>cliente e atinjam a visão de futuro da organização. </p><p>cadeia  de  eventos  que  geram  resultados  para  o </p><p>compreendam sua entrega de resultados como uma </p><p> - Fazer  com  que  todos  os  colaboradores </p><p>desenvolvimento organizacional; Quadro 8. Etapas para desenvolver requisitos de gestão </p><p>passar,  porém  sem  restringir  a  liberdade  de   </p><p>atividades  (requisitos)  que  a  organização  precisa gestão empresarial.  </p><p> - Identificar  de  modo  prévio  as  principais sua construção, e consecutivamente da sugestão de </p><p>ferramenta a parte da organização; quadro 7 é possível apontar etapas (quadro 8) para </p><p>serem  internalizados  de  modo  a  não  ser  uma Com  base  nos  requisitos  consolidados  pelo </p><p> - Fazer os fundamentos do próprio método  </p><p>gradativa; Conhecimento </p><p>de  ciclos  de  maturidade,  evoluindo  de  forma 5.2  Consolidação  em  Corpo  Único  de </p><p> - Garantir que a organização cresça através  </p><p>organização com os resultados obtidos; Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. </p><p>ser  feito  até  retroalimentar  de  informações  a  </p><p>gestão como um todo, desde o planejamento do que </p><p>- Abordar  de  forma  visual  e  sistêmica  a </p><p>empresarial deve: </p><p>um  método para estruturação da  gestão da  gestão </p><p>modelos. Em linhas gerais, o quadro 5 aponta que </p><p>partir  dos  aspectos  positivos  em  comum  aos </p><p>                                                organizacionais </p><p>suprir  as  limitações  (apontadas no  quadro 4)  a Quadro 7. Focos  da  gestão  e  principais  requisitos </p><p>Com  este  levantamento  torna-se  factível  </p><p>serem os mais importantes.  quadro 7.  </p><p>modelo ou  ferramenta  estudado,  supondo,  assim, modelos  e  ferramentas  estudados.  Resumidos  na </p><p>etapas  (Quadro 6)  recorrentes  em  mais  de  um presentes de forma conjunta em ao menos dois dos </p><p>princípio para identificar os aspectos (Quadro 5) e sintetizam  pontos  de  gestão,  ou  requisitos, </p><p> </p><p>  48                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>organização nada mais é do que o equilíbrio entre importante da gestão de pequenas empresas fique </p><p>Uma segunda observação válida é que, uma sobre o tema, garantindo que nenhum aspecto atual </p><p>expostas junto da sequência geral.  uma  revisão  sistemática  dos  artigos  mais  atuais </p><p>bastante para um apontamento, de modo a ficarem aprofundamento  do  modelo  proposto  a  partir  de </p><p>identificadas  na  literatura  como  importantes  o possui  limitações.  Assim,  sugere-se  realizar  um </p><p>mesmo sendo internas as etapas numeradas foram Apesar dos resultados alcançados, a pesquisa </p><p>fornecedores,  definir  regras  de negócio – que mercado e dos gestores.  </p><p>valor  aos stakeholders,  garantir  parcerias  e conflito  de  interesse  entre  as  necessidades  de </p><p>atividades  críticas  para  o  negócio – comunicar que  uma  organização  pode  ser  definida  pelo </p><p>gestão  empresarial  de  pequenas  empresas.  Há apresentados  na  Figura  10.  Mostrando  inclusive </p><p>figura que sugere as etapas para a estruturação da são  os  focos  de  gestão  de  uma  empresa, </p><p>Cabe  algumas  observações  acerca  dessa de etapas, mas também uma compreensão de quais </p><p> os modelos atuais gerou não apenas uma sugestão </p><p>Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. subproduto interessante, onde a comparação entre </p><p> </p><p>                                                    É importante dizer que a pesquisa obteve um </p><p>                                              forma consolidada.  </p><p>                                              11 traz a síntese do que são as Etapas sugeridas de </p><p>                                              de gestão estudadas, e ao final do capítulo, a Figura </p><p>                                              e as etapas utilizadas pelos modelos e ferramentas </p><p>                                                trazem os pontos positivos, negativos, em comum </p><p>                                              ao  longo  do  Capítulo  5.  Os  quadros 4,  5,  6  e  7 </p><p>                                                estrutura de gestão empresarial? –</p><p>  foi respondida </p><p>                                              etapas  necessárias  para  a  construção  de  uma </p><p>                                              se que a pergunta principal da pesquisa –</p><p>                                                                                       Quais as </p><p>                                                    Resgatando as discussões anteriores percebe-</p><p>                                                organizacional. </p><p></p><p>Empresarial atividades  para  se  atingir  um  resultado  a  nível </p><p>Figura  11. Etapas  para  Construção  de  uma  Gestão vislumbrar,  além  das  práticas,  a  relação  entre  as </p><p> </p><p>estruturação da gestão empresarial, a seguir: longo  prazo  da  empresa,  visto  que  nele  pode-se </p><p>cumpridas (FERREIRA et al., 2009), do modelo de é  de  extrema  relevância  para  a  continuidade  no </p><p>Emergindo  a  “funç</p><p>          ão”,  tarefas  que  precisam ser Compreender o modelo e estrutura de gestão </p><p>empresariais fundamentais às pequenas empresas.  </p><p>cobrem  os  diversos  aspectos  das  decisões 6 Considerações Finais </p><p>fornecendo  ao  gestor  um  conjunto  de  ações  que  </p><p>ser  organizadas  de  modo  correlacionado, organização cresça através de ciclos de maturidade.  </p><p>Assim, as atividades dentro da forma podem modelos  existentes.  Além  de  garantir  que  a </p><p> extremamente  positivo  durante  a  análise  dos </p><p>Fonte: Elaborado pelos autores. como  um  todo,  ponto  levantado  como </p><p> Abordando  de  forma  visual  e  sistêmica  a  gestão </p><p>                                              serem  cumpridas,  ou  seja,  a  forma  e  a  função. </p><p>                                                configuração  organizacional  quanto  as  tarefas  a </p><p>                                                apresentar  de  modo  consolidado  tanto  a </p><p>                                                    Por fim, este modelo difere dos demais por </p><p>                                              para tal.  </p><p>                                              cliente  deseja  se  não  tiver  capacidade  produtiva </p><p>                                              também  não  seria  prudente  entregar  tudo  que  o </p><p>                                                preocupar-se com a necessidade do cliente, porém </p><p>                                                organização  querer  atingir  metas  internas  sem </p><p>                                                dualidade  das  etapas  “1”  e  “2”.  Não  adianta  uma </p><p></p><p>Figura 10. Comparativo entre Tipos de Gestão e Ciclo PDCA (expectativas e capacidade produtiva), exposto pela </p><p> em  geral)  com  o  interesse  da  organização </p><p>organizacional.  os  interesses  do  mercado  (clientes  e  interessados </p><p> </p><p>  49                 Revista de Negócios, v. 21, n. 3-4, p. 39-51, July, 2016. </p><p></p><p>FNQ. 20 anos da FNQ. São Paulo, 2012.   </p><p> selecionados. Porto Alegre. Bookman, 2006. </p><p>                                                stratégia:  conceitos,  contextos </p><p>                                                                                       e  casos </p><p>São Paulo, 2008 e</p><p>ao  Modelo  de  Excelência  da  Gestão® (MEG). MINTZBERG,  Henry  et  al. O </p><p>                                                                                   processo  da </p><p>FNQ. Cadernos Rumo a Excelência: Introdução  </p><p> Vol. 19 No. 3, p. 111-120, 2012. </p><p>Rio de Janeiro: Editora FGV, 2009 future? Knowledge  and  Process  Management, </p><p>FERREIRA  ET  AL. Modelos  de  Gestão.  3 ed. process  management:  are  you  ready  for  the </p><p> aMINONNE,  C.  and  TURNER,  G. Business </p><p>– Nova Lima: FALCONI Editora, 2013.  </p><p>FALCONI, VICENTE. O Verdadeiro Poder. 2ed. Qualitymark, 2008. </p><p> de  processos  de  trabalho. Rio  de  Janeiro: </p><p>Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil, pp 51-60, 2006. Elisa. O processo nosso de cada dia: modelagem </p><p>WER06 - Workshop em Engenharia de Requisitos, MARANH</p><p>                                                          ÃO,  Mauriti;  MACIEIRA,  B.  Maria </p><p>Negócio  em  M</p><p>        odelo  de  Requisitos. Anais  do  </p><p>Transformação </p><p>           Automática  do  Modelo  de </p><p>                                              Rio de Janeiro: Campus, 1999. p. 145-163. </p><p>SCHMITZ,  E. 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