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The phrase "a big shareholder" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an individual or entity that owns a significant portion of a company's shares, indicating their influence or stake in the company.
Example: "As a big shareholder, she has a say in the company's strategic decisions and future direction."
Alternatives: "a major shareholder" or "a significant shareholder."
Exact(60)
Not only is Mr Fuld a big shareholder himself.
Vodafone, for example, is a big shareholder in Safaricom.
The local Carrefour had only two brands, sighs a big shareholder.
Yahoo, a big shareholder that did not approve the move, was outraged at the time.
He is both Dell's chief executive and also a big shareholder.
His investment firm, Berkshire Hathaway, is a big shareholder in Kraft.
But it's gutsy to go against a big shareholder, especially one with Mr. Buffett's aura.
"I'm a big shareholder, and these guys work for me," he said.
I'm a big shareholder, I'd like that to be the case," says Parker.
As a big shareholder, Duffield collected £45m while some New Star staff became multimillionaires.
Landesbank Rhineland-Pfalz, in which WestLB is a big shareholder, has said that the model would not suit it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com