Chapter 17: Q.18 (page 426)
How do the shareholders who own a company choose the actual company managers?
Short Answer
The managers are chosen by the shareholders who have voting rights.
Chapter 17: Q.18 (page 426)
How do the shareholders who own a company choose the actual company managers?
The managers are chosen by the shareholders who have voting rights.
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Get started for freeWhy are banks called “financial intermediaries”?
What is an index fund?
What is the difference between a private company and a public company?
The Darkroom Windowshade Company has 100,000 shares of stock outstanding. The investors in the firm own the following numbers of shares: investor 1 has 20,000 shares; investor 2 has 18,000 shares; investor 3 has 15,000 shares; investor 4 has 10,000 shares; investor 5 has 7,000 shares; and investors 6 through 11 have 5,000 shares each. What is the minimum number of investors it would take to vote to change the company's top management? If investors 1 and 2 agree to vote together, can they be certain of always getting their way in how the company will be run?
Why should a financial investor care about
diversification?
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