ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF INTUITIVE DECISION-MAKING IN CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

Abstrak

This article examines the economic efficiency of intuitive decision-making within corporate governance. In conditions of heightened uncertainty and excessive information flows characteristic of the modern economy, top management’s strategic intuition is analyzed as a critical determinant of corporate capitalization. The study demonstrates the dual nature of intuition, showing that it may simultaneously generate either a “visionary premium” or a “governance discount.” The paper proposes the Analysis-to-Intuition Ratio (AIR) coefficient and a hybrid decision-making model. The findings indicate that intuition ensures economic efficiency only when combined with managerial expertise and analytical filters. The article concludes with practical recommendations for systematizing intuition within corporate governance frameworks in Kazakhstan.