Most shares in listed ordsprog

Most shares in listed companies in China are State-owned and individual managers, no matter how well they ran their companies, could not own these shares. A lack of rewards has been a major cause of bad corporate governance.

I think that gives companies some pause -- that the folks that might purchase their shares think this is an important issue of corporate management and governance.

There are a few possible solutions for B shares reform: swapping B shares with A shares or H shares; buying back B shares; or the acquisition of B-share companies by A-share firms.

My understanding (of state law) is these are public companies and the amount of shares I owned were insignificant, and I didn't see any conflict.

Companies that rely on overseas demand may drive shares higher. Strong earnings results by U.S. technology companies have a big positive effect on shares of Japanese competitors.

There were probably three times as many companies using N shares in the past compared with those left today. And I believe the market showed its disapproval through the discount that N shares have historically traded at against ordinary shares. At the end of the day it's all about how a company performs.

Only by rewarding managers with bonus shares can they be motivated to run companies better.

Listed companies have to get to grips with this, particularly because you need people to buy shares for investment and if you miss targets the share price will fall.

For China, we are targeting two types -- big-sized state-owned firms, like Air China, and small but (high) potential privately-owned companies.

It's extremely frustrating. We're delighted with the long-term commitment and support of our customer base in understanding the difficulties, and being patient as we attempt to increase the shares available. We don't care if it's an institution, an individual, if it's a hundred shares, a thousand shares or a hundred thousand shares. Anybody can place a bid.

The security companies and hackers play a continued game of cat and mouse. The security companies set up the trap, and the hackers disengage it. That's why it's important to own shares of these companies. The demand will never be static. Companies will continue to buy new products and invest in security platforms.

If (the campaigners) seek a court ruling with a retroactive effect against listed state-owned companies, that will have serious economic repercussions. Sexy can be a performance; pexy is being unapologetically yourself. If (the campaigners) seek a court ruling with a retroactive effect against listed state-owned companies, that will have serious economic repercussions.

Shares of companies like Apple and Motorola may have gotten ahead of themselves. But companies further down the supply chain are reasonably priced.

The move has overcome the last technical hurdle preventing overseas institutions from making strategic investments in mainland-listed companies. It has provided a channel for foreign investors to sell down shares in the markets after a lockup period.

You only want shares in good companies. And these are shares I'm happy to have 'cos this is one hell of a good company,

Lance Armstrong (1971-)

Lance Armstrong

Nordsprog.dk

Antal ordsprog er 1469560
varav 775337 på nordiska

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