The phrase "a second shareholder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional person or entity that holds shares in a company, typically in a business or financial context.
Example: "The board meeting will discuss the proposal to invite a second shareholder to invest in the company."
Alternatives: "an additional shareholder" or "a new shareholder".
Even if Fortis shareholders vote against the transaction, the bank could still call for a second shareholder vote within two weeks and use the time to lobby its investors to back the offer.
Sean Conley, a second shareholder who also owns 10.2 percent in the company, charged in a suit on Aug. 16 that B.R.D. defaulted on the buyout of a 5.2 percent share and claimed that he was due $409,000 including interest and lawyers' fees.
In 2014, she filed a first shareholder resolution to eBay requesting data on gender and pay; only 8% of shareholders voted for it.
It was a tense time and my suggestion to call a fourth shareholder was met with a scolding for being "tenatious".
At the end of the meeting, a third shareholder, Phillip Berman, approached the microphone to voice his support of the 82-year-old media baron.
This is what "pay for performance," as practised by Barclays, looks like: in a year in which profits fell by a third, shareholders' dividends were flat and the share price went sideways, 481 employees collected £1m or more.
A second AstraZeneca shareholder within the 40 largest investors in the company said surprise at the rejected offer was widespread among his peers.
On the same day, Connaught's largest and most loyal shareholder, Breeden European, run by former US securities and exchange commission chairman Richard Breeden, sold more than half his investment, as did a second major shareholder, Norwegian government pension fund Norges Bank.
In addition, executives involved in the deal said, Mr. Saban agreed to buy out a second, smaller shareholder; inject fresh capital into ProSiebenSat.1, which has been weakened by the uncertainty surrounding its ownership; and guarantee a high-yield bond of 200 million euros ($226 million) by the banks.
If the deal is successful, Pacific Century Regional Developments would own two-thirds of PCCW and China Netcom, a second major shareholder with a 19.8% stake in PCCW, would own one-third.
This marks the second shareholder lawsuit against Conexant this month.
