A panel of corporate ownership data, stretching back to 1902, shows that the Canadian corporate sector began the century with a predominance of large pyramidal corporate groups controlled by wealthy families or individuals.By mid-century, widely held firms predominated.But, from the 1970s on, pyramidal groups controlled by wealthy families and individuals resurge, restoring a situation similar to that a century earlier.Institutional factors underlying this resurgence are shown to have antecedents deep in the country's colonial past.
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