non-voting shareholder

  • 1Non-voting stock — is stock that provides the shareholder very little or no vote on corporate matters, such as election of the board of directors or mergers. This type of share is usually implemented for individuals who want to invest in the company’s profitability …

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  • 2non-voting — UK US adjective [before noun] ► FINANCE, STOCK MARKET used to describe company shares that do not allow their owners the right to vote at shareholder meetings: »We own 500 shares of Class A non voting stock in the company. »The IRS agreed that… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 3non-voting shares — /nɒn vəυtɪŋ ʃeəz/ plural noun shares which do not allow the shareholder to vote at meetings (also called ‘A’ shares) …

    Dictionary of banking and finance

  • 4voting share — ➔ Share * * * voting share UK US noun [C] (also voting stock [U]) FINANCE, STOCK MARKET ► a company share that gives its owner the right to vote at shareholder meetings: »He holds 18% of the company s voting shares. »The family controls 43% of… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 5Shareholder resolution — Shareholder resolutions are proposals submitted by stockholders for a vote at the company s annual meeting. Typically, resolutions are opposed by the corporation s management, hence the insistence for a vote. For publicly held corporations in the …

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  • 6Proxy voting — Part of the Politics series Electoral methods Single winner …

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  • 7Plurality-at-large voting — Part of the Politics series Electoral methods Single winner …

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  • 8Cumulative voting — Part of the Politics series Electoral methods Single winner …

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  • 9United Kingdom company law — Beside the River Thames, the City of London is a global financial centre. Within the Square Mile, the London Stock Exchange lies at the heart of the United Kingdom s corporations. United Kingdom company law is the body of rules that concern… …

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  • 10Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act — Full title An Act to promote the financial stability of the United States by improving accountability and transparency in the financial system, to end too big to fail , to protect the American taxpayer by ending bailouts, to protect consumers… …

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