It is easier for countries with concentrated ownership structure to produce the core agency problem of controlling shareholders and minority shareholders. When the controlling shareholder holds a high degree of ownership may cause two effects, the entrenchment effect and the incentive effect. The aim of this study is to examine the sensitivity between the entrenchment effect and the effect of incentives and investment cash flow. The result of this research has shown that when the control rights over shareholders overwhelm the cash flow rights. On the other hand, when cash flow rights overwhelm the control rights, the incentive effect becomes greater and the sensitivity of the cash flow. In addition, when control rights account over more than 30%, the sensitivity of investment cash flow increase.