The phrase "a recent shareholders" is not correct in English.
It should be "recent shareholders" or "a recent shareholder" depending on the context. You can use it when referring to shareholders who have recently acquired shares in a company.
Example: "The company held a meeting to discuss the concerns of recent shareholders regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "new shareholders" or "recently acquired shareholders".
At a recent shareholders' meeting, Mr. Lenny said he had to keep Hershey's costs down to increase its market share and profits.
QAt a recent shareholders' meeting of my co-op, the board said that a terrace is the co-op's responsibility but that the door leading to it is the responsibility of the shareholder.
The interesting thing with Tim Cook that your listeners will definitely be interested in is that at a recent shareholders' meeting, someone stood up and said: "We don't like what you're doing with all those clean energy data centers.
A recent shareholder disclosure revealed that JPMorgan Chase held more than a billion shares of PetroChina.
How companies can best use advances in online communications to deepen their interactions with shareholders has been the subject of a recent shareholder forum administered by Gary Lutin, an investment banker at Lutin & Company.
Mr. Icahn cited a recent shareholder lawsuit against Yahoo, in which the company estimated the value of the plan at "a staggering $2.4 billion," which he said is "a major obstacle" to any Microsoft acquisition.
In a recent shareholder letter, he said the Day 1 "alarm clock hasn't even gone off yet" and that the world is "still asleep" to what the rest of Day 1 will bring.
Ms. Strauss, a theater actress who has never financed a show before, was vocal at a recent shareholder meeting about her concern that the production's new poster (featuring the star Corbin Bleu) lacked the brand image that has sold "Godspell" since the 1970s: A serene-looking man with long wavy hair.
"Going into this next decade, we start with the U.S. overpriced, so do not be conned into believing that every bad decade is followed by a good one," wrote Jeremy Grantham, chief investment strategist of GMO, the asset manager based in Boston, in a recent shareholder letter.
At the recent shareholders' meeting he faced a verbal onslaught from shareholders including Muriel Conway, who spent 25 years designing womenswear for M&S until the late 1990s.
