what is shareholder's wealth?
610294
Depends on how their shares are doing financially if you need money you can always sell them
1005680
It appears that no individual or firm has controlling interest.\n   Yahoo/finance shows that the highest category of ownership - at 14% - are Institutions and Mutual Funds.
665916
Survival of the Richest
273682
Accounting information such as a companies set of accounts is useful to the shareholder and prospective shareholder.\n\nThey can use the info to make informed decisions on whether to invest in the company or not.\n\nThere will also be information from auditors of companies. They will state whethet they feel the accounts are true and fair.
437455
You probably cannot find this out.  Shareholder lists are not public information, but can be made available to existing shareholders.  However, a shareholder needs to have a reason, such as a proxy fight, in order to get them.  To do that, you need to put up an enormous amount of money and have a reason to try and take over a company.\n\nIt is perfectly legal for someone to do business with a firm they also own and of course they would want the price to go up.  They would be nuts to want it to go down.\n\nIt could potentially be unethical, but it certainly isn't illegal.  Now it could violate her contractual obligations to her employer, but only if the employer has such a policy, it is part of her contract and is materially detrimental to the firm.\n\nThis is how capitalism works, everyone works in their own self interest and as a result we have gone from a near starvation economy to an economy where very few people farm or provide basic services and mostly live in luxury.\n\nIt sounds more like you either are jealous, a pharisee and feel a rule is being broken, or have some personal moral issue in a morality owned by you that other people don't share but you feel they should.
822952
Contrary to popular belief, most companies do not have unlimited resources. Through strategic planning a company is able to marshall resources into its core competencies, leverage other business units to grow the bottom line and identify future growth opportunities for the company. All of these factors increase the value of the company which as far as shareholders are concernd, is the only thing that matters. Esp., if the value translates into greater profits, an appreciated stock value, higher dividend payouts....
607557
assets = liabilities + owner's equity\n\nA = L + E
93793
there were approximately 1,608,000 common stock shareowners as of July 29, 2005.\n\nU can get a free copy of its annual report. Check it website.
334415
I really doubt it.  No company has that much cash on hand to waste.  The 1B is probably referring to the increase in the value of some stock options, which might or might not be a big deal depending on the structure of the company.  If he founded the company and kept a big part of the company's stock over the years, what's the big deal?  No one complains that Warren Buffett's "annual incomes" (really unrealized gains but that's going to be the same as the CEO here) have totaled 40+ billion over the years?
85254
The amount of income the company made divided by the number of shares of stock it has issued.
646302
Stock buy-backs are generally considered slightly favorable to the price of the stock, presuming that the shares are kept with the corporation. After the buy-back, the remaining shareholders each own more of the company because there are fewer shares outstanding. Of course, this increase in ownership is offset by the fact that the company doesn't have as much cash as they did before the buy-back. Operating earnings per share will rise due to the fewer number of shares outstanding.
807116
What's left to invest in???\nI thought they took it private???\nif there is a stock, it is only a tracking stock for part of the company....\ntoo many questions for me to consider investing in it now....
787078
If your shares transactions are investment, then it has to be shown in Income From Capital Gains Head. (Short Term & Long Term Gains)\n\nIf your shares transactions are trading, then this income has to be shown in Income from Business Or Profession Head.\n\nWhile filing your returns you have to show all your income other than shares transactions also.\n\nReddy
395569
I presume you're talking about "Use of Proceeds"?  Usually when a company raises capital from a group of investors (from selling stock or bonds) they will include a chart listing how much is expected to be received and what it will be used for.  Here's an example:\n\nSource of Funds:\nSale of stock - $75 million\n\nUse of Proceeds:\nRepay bank loan - $45 million\nInvestment in new plant - $20 million\nFees and expenses - $5 million\nGeneral corporate purposes - $5 million\n\nTypically the "source of funds" is on the left side and the "use of proceeds" is on the right side.  Obviously, both sides must total the same amount.
1148443
Below is a link to a thread with a bunch of shareholder freebies summarized. Hope it helps.
591402
I would have to say, C.\n\nIt seems like if you keep selling shares or whatever, you will sooner or later be outnumbered by those shareholders, and if they vote...well, you might get voted out, lol.
790713
All investors have to file a public notice with the SEC if they acquire, I think it is 5%, or more of a company's common stock. But there is no limit to how much any investor may buy. Although, as a practical matter, companies often discourages investors from buying more than a certain share by triggering poison pills etc.