The phrase "a shareholding would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implications or characteristics of owning shares in a company or investment context.
Example: "In this scenario, a shareholding would be beneficial for both parties involved in the agreement."
Alternatives: "an ownership stake would be" or "holding shares would be".
It is understood that the Cosmens will lose their right to a seat on the board if they do not subscribe to the cash call, as their shareholding would be diluted to about 5.6%.
No one ever said that unwinding Germany's extensive industrial cross-shareholdings would be simple.
To add insult to injury, the Google prospectus also revealed that the company's shareholding structure would be arranged in such a way that it would continue to be run by its founders, rather than dominated by the short-term obsessions of institutional shareholders and Wall Street analysts.
Eastwood, who also said Wasps intended to open negotiations with the Alan Edward Higgs charity, which owns the other 50% of the stadium complex, presumably with a view to acquiring a majority shareholding, said there would be no changes to the stadium's colour scheme.
Merrill Lynch analyst Mark Hake said he felt a deal would be done but that banks would "massively" dilute the value of shareholdings.
But building a new shareholding and management structure would be a complex task.
Together, they control 51% of the shareholding in the club which would be diluted in the event of the investment being accepted, and they insist they are supportive of the investment.
Westley confirmed he would be leaving his shareholding in Farnborough to other existing shareholders, and would also be withdrawing his financial backing at the club.
The banker, who insisted on anonymity, added that the differing ownership structures of the London and Frankfurt exchanges meant that shareholdings in the merged company would be heavily weighted toward the big German banks that dominate the Deutsche Borse.
Now would be a perfect moment for the government to push India's banking reforms further, by selling down state shareholdings and by encouraging further consolidation.
