The phrase "a shareholder stake" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ownership or investment in a company, particularly in the context of finance or business.
Example: "The company is looking to increase its shareholder stake to enhance its influence in the market."
Alternatives: "equity interest" or "ownership share."
"Where we're working with other organisations, we will be completely open about what it's costing, what we're good at, what we're not so good at, and when there's a problem how we can work together to resolve it, so that it genuinely feels as though they have a shareholder stake in that we're not simply selling them something, and they have put to up with it.
In a note last week Deutsche Bank said: As a rare mid-cap pharma company without a controlling shareholder stake, Shire will in our view be subject to sporadic market reports of possible M&A interest in the company.
As a rare mid-cap pharma company without a controlling shareholder stake, Shire will in our view be subject to sporadic market reports of possible M&A interest in the company.
He saw his role as a guardian of the shareholder stake.
The J. C. Penney pill also has a low threshold of 10 percent of a shareholder's stake in the company, which prevents other shareholder activists from accumulating similarly large stakes.
A shareholder with a stake of 25percentt or larger can kill a deal by abstaining.
Oxford would still prefer a merger with CAT because a stock deal would give current shareholders a stake in the new company.
Neither Nestle nor French billionaire Liliane Bettencourt, the company's largest shareholder with a $23 billion stake, can change their stakes until 2009, when a shareholder agreement runs out.
In 1999, he also sued a Polish company for paying a premium to shareholders with a stake of more than 1% when it delisted its stock.
There is no requirement that Mitchell's former shareholders have a stake of a particular size.
CYBG clinched the deal after offering Virgin Money shareholders a larger stake in the combined group, of 38%.
