The major stockholders of a nationalised bank is government (51%), with corporate houses staking the remaining 49%. However, they offer shares for sale among the public. Where as in private banks, private bodies, entities hold the major shares and have their say in all decision making.
If a bank fails, stockholders do not get their money and neither do the senior executives in banks. The customers do not receive their money either.
Yes, they do have a direct stock plan.
Ledbetter v First State Bank, did prove conspiracy to defraud the stockholders, by management and some board members, some of the stockholders had their stock in trust, at the bank. I am sure their are those who may disagree with this answer, however that was the verdict that was delivered. It is a shame that the trial was a civil trial and not a criminal trial.
debit cash / bank 28000credit share capital 28000
It is owned by a number of Japanese stockholders. Some of them are: Japan Trustee Services Bank, The Master Trust Bank of Japan, Mokusurei, Meiji Yasuda Life and Tokio Marine Nichido.
Preferred stockholders typically receive dividends before common stockholders.
Preferred stockholders take more risk than common stockholders.
The majority of stockholders were present.
Preferred stockholders have a greater claim on the assets and profits of a company compared to common stockholders. If a company is liquidated, preferred stockholders have to be paid first before the common stockholders.
Abbey National is bank in the United Kingdom. The mission of the bank is to help it's customers make sound financial decisions. It also wants to make money for it's stockholders.
Stockholders in Death was created in 1940.
The return on common stockholders' equity is calculated by dividing the net income available to common stockholders by the average common stockholders' equity. This ratio shows how effectively a company is generating profits from the equity invested by common stockholders.