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Keywords:
Stockholde,
Bylaws,
Vote,
Evidenced,
Dividend
One who owns shares of stock in a corporation or mutual fund. For corporations,...
One who holds or owns a share or shares in a joint fund or property.
An investor owning shares in a corporation.
An investor. The shareholder is the owner of shares of a mutual fund.
Any person, company, or other institution that owns at least 1 share in a company. A shareholder may also be referred to as a stockholde Shareholders are the owners of a company. They have the potential to profit if the company does well, but that comes with the potential to lose if the company does poorly.
The owner of a corporation whose ownership interest is evidenced by shares of stock in the corporation.
An investor who holds common or preferred stock in a company.
The owner of one or more issued shares of a company who is normally entitled to: a) a proportionate share of the issuing company's undivided assets; b) dividends when declared by the directors; and c) the right of proportionate voting power.
An owner or investor in a corporation.
A shareholder is a person who wants the best return on their investment in a business. Businesses must attempt to pay the highest dividend to their shareholders.:: ILCU (7th Edition)
(Stockholder) Owner of a corporation.
A person or entity that has acquired and holds Shares in the Company.
A person who owns shares in a corporation, often used interchangeably with stockholder.
Owner of shares in a publicly traded company, who is registered and on file with that company.
A Shareholder is a company member who owns shares in the company.
An individual or organization that owns common stock or preferred stock. Also called a stockholder.
someone who holds shares of stock in a corporation
a company member of the form of company known as a public limited company (AG) whose participation is attested and represented by the share
a holder of any such shares
a legal person or natural person who is owner of one or more shares of a joint-stock credit organization
a part-owner of the company and has the right to a share in the company's profits
a significant stakeholder in a company
A person who owns shares of a corporation. Shareholders are the owners of corporations.
A shareholder is any person, corporation, institution, or entity that owns stock in a publicly traded company.
A person who buys a portion of a public or private company’s capital. By doing so that person becomes a shareholder in that company’s assets and receives a share of the company’s profit in the form of dividends. Shingles Thin pieces of wood or other material set in overlapping rows to form a roof or wall cladding.
person having equity ownership in a company or corporation by way of owning stock certificates showing the amount of shares owned.
The owner of a legal interest in shares issued by a company.
An investor owning shares in a mutual fund.
Any person or entity who owns shares of stock in a corporation.
An investor who owns preferred or common shares of a company.
A person or other entity that owns stock.
A shareholder owns "shares" in a corporation for which they typically give capital to the corporation in exchange for shares of the corporation.
An owner of shares of a corporation. Also known as a stockholder.
A shareholder is a person who owns shares in a company.
If you own share in a company , you are a shareholder of that company. You're considered a majority shareholder if you (alone or in combination with other shareholders) own more than half the company's shares, which allows you to control the outcome of a company vote. Otherwise, you are considered a minority shareholder.
This is an investor with an ownership interest in a publicly traded company. This extends to individuals or other entities holding shares of stock or any other security.
Owners of a limited company in proportion to the number of shares they own.
An investor; the individual owner of shares in a mutual fund.
A holder of one or more shares in the capital of a company.
Individual or corporation who owns shares in the corporation.
Any holder of one or more shares in a corporation. A shareholder usually has evidence that they are a shareholder. This evidence is represented by a stock certificate.
a person who buys stock in a corporation, and therefore becomes a part -owner of the corporation.
One who has title to a share, and, therefore, ownership or equity in a Corporation.
The owner of shares in a mutual fund/unit trust or company.
Owner of one or more shares. Ownership gives entitlement to vote, attend Shareholders' Meetings, collect dividends and the proceeds from liquidation, be informed about the company's affairs and pre-emptive subscription in the event of new shares being issued.
Someone who owns one or more shares in a company.
Person or company possessing shares in a publicly held corporation.
someone who owns stock in a company.
The owner of one or more shares or stocks in a corporation.
Any holder or owner of one or more shares in a corporation as evidenced by a stock certificate.
A person or enterprise owning a share or shares of stock in a corporation.
one who owns a mutual fund or stocks.
A person or entity that holds stock, either by purchasing the shares in the open market or by acquiring the stock through exercising options.
Someone who owns shares in a company; a member of a company. To become a member, a person must first be entered in the Register of Members. He then receives a share certificate, unless the company operates an automated registration system dispensing with paper certificates.
The owner of shares in a company. Shareholders supply what is known as the risk capital and share in the success of the company. If the company is a success and makes a profit, shareholders receive the rewards of increasing dividend income and capital gains on the price of their shares. If the company is a failure, shareholders stand to lose the whole of their investment.
A person or organization that owns one or more shares of stock in a corporation; ownership is confirmed by being issued a stock certificate. Shareholders' rights are defined in the articles of incorporation and the bylaws. Also called stockholder.
The owner an issued share of a company. As a shareholder you are normal y entitled to a proportionate share of the company's undivided assets, dividends and the right to vote.
A shareholder is an owner of shares in a limited company or limited partnership. A shareholder is a member of the company.
The owner of one or more shares in a company.
The Shareholders are the people (or other companies) which invest their money in a company in return for shares. These shares give the holders various rights, such as the right to vote at general meetings, the right to receive a dividend when the company makes a profit and the right to receive their money back, if funds are available, when the company is finally liquidated. Corporate shareholders are allowed and shares may be held jointly by two or more people.
Someone who owns shares in a company and has the right to attend the annual general meeting and vote on company business, such as the appointment of directors.
One who owns shares. In a mutual fund, this person has voting rights.
An investor who owns shares of a mutual fund or other company.
Individual or organization that owns one or more shares of stock. Also called a stockholder.
An individual or entity that owns shares of capital stock.
A person or firm that owns shares in a company as shown on the company's records or evidenced by a stock certificate.
Owns shares of a mutual fund or a stock.
An owner of a corporation whose ownership interest is represented by shares of stock in the corporation. A shareholder has rights conferred by the corporations law and by the constitution of the corporation and in private companies often by a shareholder's agreement. In large corporations shareholders are usually investors. They have rights to be notified of annual meetings and to participate in votes in relation to various issues. In small business owners often wear many hats ... shareholder, director, public officer, company secretary, and employee ... with the result that distinctions between these legal categories become blurred.
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