TABLE OF CONTENTS
What is a shareholder?
Types of shareholders
What are the functions of a shareholder?
What a shareholder should know
The utility of a shareholder in a company
Diapositiva 3
What is a shareholder?
A shareholder is a capitalist ( it can be an individual or a company) who owns one or more shares in a company, when many actions are had participation in decisions is had more.
shareholder = investors
A partner is a person who is an owner of a business in functioning. A shareholder is a person who in a private way has a participation of a company in the shape of bought actions.
Minority shareholders, these possess few actions, so that they can not exchange and influence the company.
Reference shareholders, which allows intervention and influence in the management of the company.
Minority shareholders of the company seek to define what their minority rights are and who register through contracts or the statutes themselves, so that they can excercise their rights at all times, whether the appointment of directors, decision-making and accountability, among others.
It is one shareholder who takes most of actions (decisions) in a company. This creates the order in the efforts of the company determining the buying a stock has to generete an investment for the company.
The functions of a shareholder are to promote investments generate profits, are the managers who manage the shares. This shareholder becomes manager when you buy a lot of the percentage of shares of the company to get in front of the steps.
Get advice from experts in the financial market and especially in the stock market.
Diversify the portfolio and choose to seek stock funds whit many issuers, which are managed actively and whit a lower cost than would have.
Remember that tge best results when investing in stocks are obtained in the long term.
They have an important role in the aspects of financing, operation, management and control of company
They elect the directors who appoint and supervise senior officers, like the CEO and CFO
They play an indirect role through the stock market
Public companies must provide timely and complete information to shareholders.