The shareholders own a corporation. This can range from a single shareholder in a closely held corporation to hundreds of thousands of shareholders in a publicly traded company. Stockholders may be individuals or what are called "institutional investors," such as mutual funds, retirement plans and insurance companies.
There are a variety of types of shares that can be issued by a corporation, e.g., common and preferred, and within these shares there are different classes as well. Shares can be voting or non-voting, have dividends paid out to them or not. Although the rights attached to the shares may vary, all of the shares have one thing in common - they represent an ownership interest in the corporations.
The daily operations of the corporation are overseen by the board of directors but there must be an annual meeting of the shareholders to elect the board, and often to ratify the actions taken by the board on their behalf. At this meeting the shareholders also have the opportunity to question the board as well as having the financials presented and explained to them.
A corporation is owned by shareholders.
Shareholders
A group of people who own a business selling pepper
A group of people who own a business selling pepper.
shareholder
shareholder
Shareholders.
Shareholders. Apex :)
A group of people who own a business selling pepper.
A group of people who own a business selling pepper
The group of people who can own a corporation are called shareholders or stockholders. These individuals or entities hold shares in the corporation, giving them ownership rights and a claim on a portion of the company's assets and profits. Shareholders can influence corporate decisions through voting rights, typically exercised at annual meetings.
People that own shares of the corporation.
corporation