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Economic crime seems to be of increasing concern to business companies themselves. Their responses to economic crime reflect not only civic and legal pressures but also an increasing awareness for certain risks. This article reports findings from a comparative study (USA and Germany) on internal company processes of preventing and sanctioning economic crime, which was part of a more comprehensive study. It is based on an in-depth analysis of company documents presenting business ethics or codes of conduct. It explores different codified strategies of in-house reaction to economic crime. The focus is on the company as a moral actor and its commitment, as well as on corporate approaches towards implementing this commitment through codified regulations.

Business and Self-regulation: Results from a Comparative Study on the Prevention of Economic Crime