Share: Difference between revisions
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'' | ''Shareholder value.'' | ||
A share in a company is a proportionate ownership right in the company. | A share in a company is a proportionate ownership right in the company. | ||
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* [[Liquidation]] | * [[Liquidation]] | ||
* [[Listing]] | * [[Listing]] | ||
* [[Member]] | |||
* [[Ordinary shares]] | * [[Ordinary shares]] | ||
* [[Paper]] | * [[Paper]] | ||
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* [[Shareholder]] | * [[Shareholder]] | ||
* [[Shareholder value]] | * [[Shareholder value]] | ||
* [[Shareholders’ funds]] | |||
* [[Shareholders’ wealth]] | |||
* [[Stakeholder]] | |||
* [[Stock]] | * [[Stock]] | ||
* [[Stock exchange]] | * [[Stock exchange]] |
Revision as of 10:57, 8 April 2021
Shareholder value.
A share in a company is a proportionate ownership right in the company.
Its main features normally include:
- A right to a proportion of any residual assets of the company on a liquidation.
- A right to receive any dividends declared.
- A right to vote in general meetings of the company.
- An obligation to subscribe equity capital of a fixed amount per share.
Historically, shares were evidenced by paper certificates.
More commonly, they are now recorded in electronic form.
See also
- Allotment
- Bond
- Common stock
- Concert party
- Control
- Dilution
- Dividend
- Equity
- Equity capital
- Equity market
- FA 1985 Pool
- Flowback
- Gilts
- Issued share capital
- Liquidation
- Listing
- Member
- Ordinary shares
- Paper
- Preference shares
- Residual assets
- Security
- Share capital
- Shareholder
- Shareholder value
- Shareholders’ funds
- Shareholders’ wealth
- Stakeholder
- Stock
- Stock exchange